i Clitheroe 2232A (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classy nay I I SCLEROTHERAPY Market set for Easter opening ( 'lithfroc Adi r r l ixcrS: Times, Aut/nxt jr,lh, 1!)!).',
Tre a tme nt for Red a n d Blue Thread Veins on th e legs
Mrs. D. A. Watts B.A.B.T.A.C. n ow a v a i lab le for c o n su lta t io n at
ROBIN & HILARY PERCIVAL
OSTEOPATH CENTRE
at 24 Chatburn Road, Clitheroe
Tel: (0200) 24901
Every W e d n e s d a y 1.00pm - 3 .0 0 pm A l s o
Every Wednesday 10am-12 noon at
MARIA'S AROMATHERAPY CLINIC 11 Whittingham Road, Longridge
Tel: (0772) 785747 Homoeopath
David Ellis RSHom is starting a new practice at the Osteopathic Clinic, 24 Chatbum Road, Cllthoroo. David is a Registered Homoeopath with established practices in Preston and
Westhoughton. Tel. 0200 24901 for inforrnation/appoinlments
THE redevelopment of the old auction mart site in Clith eroe should be completed by E as ter, following a Ribble Valley Council decision.
and Development Committee, councillors unanimously voted to
At a meeting of the Planning the scheme with the existing months next year.
Application refused following objections
COUNCILLORS refused planning permission for the proposed change of use to bed and b re a k fa s t accommodation from a home for the mentally handicapped situated on Whallev Hoad, Clitheroe. Tile application, which
had p re v io u s ly been deferred for an unaccom panied s i te v is it , was vehemently opposed by Clitheroe Town Council oil th e g ro u n d s of pool access, no details of num ber of beds to be provided, lack of parking and ail increase of traffic on the already busy main road. Nearby residents ills
contractors. Members agreed to continue
negotiations with Walter Carefoot work and the estimated cost, Councillors commended the and Sons Ltd, rather than set up a including fees, is £500,000, spread progress th a t could be •hade tendering process with other over two financial years— 1994/95 through the continuation of the contractors.
The phase two contract involves negotiated on to the existing phase the remaining hard landscape one agreement with Carefoot.
____ ___ B ....... -----------r - ------ . _ .1 i 1. _ ^ ,_i.! — - i. . .1 and 1995/99. /""* . . . H 1 1 n / t m m A n / iA n
contracts. Coun. Stephen Holt (Chtheroe)
The meeting heard that the Members were told that in order said: “I t alleviates unnecessary sraaiflass*0*
Playscheme members prove they are sports when it comes to fencing
KEIGHLEY — PETERS
? A.. honeymoon in Portugal
followed the wedding of Nicholas Derrick Keighley and Faye Peters at Whal
ley Methodist Church. "The bridegroom, a/tear
ing aid audiologist, is the elder son of Mrs M. Keigh ley, of Pendle Avenue, Cliatburn, and the late Mr D. T. Keighley. The bride, a home help,
strongly objected. I-’iv letters and a petition with Hi entries raised seven
Tackling ocal plan after big
is the daughter of Mr and Mrs A. E. Rutherford, of Woodfield View. Whalley. Given away by her
points of objection. Conn. Stephen Holt
thanked all the councillors who visited the site before the meeting and said
'S A L E ' The
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for a free interview at the LAW CUNIC any Tuesday between 5fi0pm and 7.00pm.
39 KING STREET, WHALLEY
"There are severe prob lems with v is ib i l i ty . Hecanse of all the Whalley
Winter is just around the corner.... A n d so are zve!
Outdoor Geetie
Road cars parked there, motorists have to risk tak ing a chance when driving out on to a very busy main
road." “1 am amazed that tin
county surveyor does not wish to raise any highway objections.” Conn. Ilowel .Jones
THERE was no s i t ting on the fence for five Ribble V alley
shared his colleague's sen timents: "I am amazed that it has been recom mended for approval." In- said.
Cheaper on the buses after deal
A N K W a g i- e e m o n t b e tw e e n L a n c a sh i re County Council and Kibble Buses will give many bn.- passengers lower fare and a better service. Tile change means that
be accepted on Kibbl B o s e s '
return tickets purchased on county council-sup ported Inis services in the morning, for example, will
route in the afternoon and vice-versa. In tile past, passenger:
operating .the same
had to buy single ticket for each service. Tile deal lias been made possilil through an agreement to allocate revenue from return tickets to eaell ser vice according to their use.
Two shops
PROPERTY with listed building consent at num bers 5S and 90 Moor Lane, Clithcrne, lias been given planning permission by the Kibble Valley Council to be turned into two simps.
y o u n g s t e r s w h o D r o u g h t the fancy fo o tw o rk o f “The Three Musketeers” to life (luring an ac tion-packed course.
The children, aged 11 to 14, were participating in a five-day fencing course at Roefield Leisure Centre. It was just one of the cards new centre manager Mr Tony Rodia had up his sleeve when he began organising the highly successful sum
Mr Rodia brought the idea mer playscheme.
from his previous job at West View L e isu re Centre, Preston, where he established contact with the Preston Fenc ing Club. Club member Ian Fielden, in turn,
P lan n in g in the
pipeline
PLANS f"i' an rxL’Nsioii to form a main entrant**, I I bedrooms anil confe ren c e room a t th e Moorcock Inn. Kell Koad. Wad- dinuton. are atnorur tin* latest Indeed with tile Kibble Valley Council'.- Planning Department
le lach ed ^ a ra ^ e anil gard en
- to re at Ka^le House. Main Street (O.VtiO. ( ‘l i th e r o e : D em o l itio n of
existing Harare and erection of s in ^lc-s lo rev extension at :\2
Salthill Uoad’fO.M-Jl. House substitution on plots
•Id .V.». with the addition of plots
ASA and ottA. at plots lb-r»HA. Balmoral Park Development. Kibblcsdah? Avenue (b-VlM. Change of use of land to car
parking at rear of Salthill Koad. a d ja c e n t to th e K n le rp r is e Works, for UUraframe (OMP). Chipping: Keneunl of outline
p e r tn i s s i o n fo r d o t a e h e <1 two-h edro om ed bungalow at K ail-haven. ( J a r s ta n g Koad ((laid). T h o rn le y -w i th -W h e a t ley:
A g r icu l tu ra l access at Kortv Acre Lane (U.V1 p. W o r s to n : C o n v e r s io n of
existing farm cottage outbuild ing to holiday cottage, including
SATISFACTION MODERN WE GUARANTEE JT FROM . . - OR WE'LL REBUILD IT. PORCHES
CONSERVATORIES ............................£ 2 , 2 0 0
All windows fitted inclusive of VAT • Prices include all building work and electrics
FROM.. . ... £1,150 No hidden extras
B D E L T A H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T S T e l . ( 0 2 5 4 ) 3 9 1 3 2 8 r
Proud to support “The Clarets”
CONSERVATORIES £3,500
a small single-storey rear exten sion, at rear of Dugdale’s Karn, High S treet (OAla). Downham: I'urination of car
park for residents on vacant plot a t S ta la g , C h a tb u rn Koad
((laid). S to n y h u r s t : K re e t io n oj
building to provide -Id cow cubi clcs ami 2N calf beds at Winkley H a ll K a r in , W h a l le y Koad ((load).
Matching bikes
A HIS and hers pair of purple mountain hikes, worth £ ’00 in total, were stolen from Church Brow Gardens,in Clitheroe. The theft took place last week between -1 p.m on Wednesday afternoon and 10
ii.in. on Thursday morning.
For freshly prepared Pizza, Kebabs, Burgers and Chicken
FR5E5 0 FTDRINIC WITH EVERY ORDER 12 noon - 4 p.m. XPRESS PIZZA "Telephone (0200) 443550/443551
OPEN 7 DAYS - 12 noon until late 23 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE a
BO LI CIO suspect th a t te enage th iev e s were responsible for raiding R e a d C r i c k e t C lu b
Club raided
between 10 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. on Saturday when minerals, crisps and sweets, valued at £50 were stolen.
FAULKNER —NUTTER
Clitheroe couple Mr Andrew Paul Faulkner and Miss Janet Elaine Nutter were married at All Saints’ Church, Pendleton, and spent their honeymoon in Scotland. The bride, a hairdresser, is the only daughter of
Mrs F. R. Howarth, of Talbot Close, Clitheroe, and the late Mr W. Nutter. The bridegroom, an employee of Ribble Valley Council, is the middle son of Mr and Mrs P. North-
over, of Scedall Avenue, Clitheroe. The bride, given away by her stepfather, Mr F.
R. Howarth, wore a full-length, ivory silk off-the- slioulder gown, with a fitted bodice decorated with lace, sequins and pink roses. Her cream elbow-length veil, trimmed with gold, was held in place by a head dress of lilac, cream and pink silk roses intertwined with pearls. She carried a bouquet of silk purple car nations, cream tea roses, pink rosebuds, hollyhocks
and gypsophila. In attendance were Miss Donna Thompson, Miss
Nicola Moorby and Miss Phaedra Robinson. Miss Thompson and Miss Moorby wore full-length
purple satin gowns, decorated with bows and featur ing puffed sleeves. They carried bouquets of pink, lilac and cream silk roses. Phaedra wore a cream satin Bo-Peep style dress,
decorated with purple bows and sash, and carried a hoop of cream, lilac and pink silk flowers. They all wore flowers in their hair. Best man was Mr Derek Robinson. Groomsman
was Mr Steven Townsend and usher, Mr Chris Faulkner, the bridegroom’s brother. After a ceremony performed by the Rev. Roland
AN intriguing shop with a fascinating collection of items from days gone bv is Clitheroe Collectables. Proprietor Mrs Jean Mulligan is offering a free per
fumed candle, while stocks last, to readers of the “Clitheroe Advertiser and Times."
anyone who collects pine, pottery, Victoriana and, particularly, CATS.
The shop, at the end of Duck Street, is a haven for
different breeds, colours and sizes of ceramic cats, all reasonably priced and none of which will need any attention other than a caring home and loving owner, willing to flip a duster occasionally!
For Clitheroe Collectables is home to a variety of
been unable to acquire it, have a word with Mrs Mul ligan. Through her knowledge of the business, she will be pleased to help. To claim your free perfumed candle, cut out this
If you are searching for a specific item and have
week’s CAT Offer token and take it to Clitheroe Col lectables, 13 Duck Street, Clitheroe (0200 22222). The offer is one candle per person, while stocks last.
Nicholson, a reception was held at Greendale Restau rant, Chatburn. Organist was Miss Bannister. The couple are to live in Clitheroe. Photograph: Mr D. Sykes, Huntington.
Research to reduce strokes STROKE sufferers in the Ribble Valley are to feature in a unique
research project beginning this month. The project will help health workers understand what can be done to reduce the
numbers of people who suffer strokes. The research will be carried out jointly by the University of Manchester, local GPs, the Department of Elderly Health in Blackburn and East Lan-
cashire Health Authority's public health department. Public health director Dr Stephen Morton said: “Strokes can affect adults
of all ages, but the vast majority who suffer are elderly. In East Lanca shire every year we estimate that around 1,000 people will suffer a stroke,
about 700 of them fatally.
fering a stroke. I t is important to get regular, exercise, to avoid smoking and to keep weight within recommended limits.” ' *
“There are several ways in which individuals can cut their, chance of suf ■ & Times and
fO.VID. <Uhers include: S a w l e y : K r e e t io n o f a
by Elizabeth Huffman “The playscheme has been
brought the sport to Clitheroe.
In addition to an hour-long introduction to fencing every day for different playscheme p a r t ic i pants, Mr Fieltlen spent an hour each day work ing with the same five youngsters.
a huge success. I’m really excited about it. Something like this makes the playscheme. We’re t ry in g to ge t away from the tra d i tional everyday sports. Fencing is one of the unusual sp o r ts ,” Mr Rodia said.
Clare Punchard (14) and Richard Eatough (11), both of Clitheroe, along with Matthew Horsfield (12), of Chatburn, Jes sica Gordon (11), of Gis burn, and Darroch Lunt (12), of Chaigley, were getting into the fighting spirit.
special groove designed to let the blood run out
th e b o t tom of th e weapon.
But Mr Fielden pointed out that fencing was
All proudly noted their new-found ability at “on
actually in the same league as croquet and crown green bowling in terms of danger, noting that a bruise was about the most serious injury fencing competitors were likely to suffer today.
By the end of the week, they were demonstrat ing hits and participat ing in a competition with Musketeer-like panache.
For settling real-life mat ters of honour, the epee looked a ’ threatening piece of work, with a
guards,” lunges, fencing footwork and skill with foils, the 17th century training weapon deve loped from the rapier, the sword of the three musk e te e rs and the original version of the epee, which is widely used in fencing today.
Still, his apprentices were duly kitted out in thick canvas jackets, steel mesh masks and protec tive gloves. In fact, their entire first session was spent discussing s a f e t y a n d b a s i c techniques.
father, the bride wore a satin dupion sheath gown in ivory, adorned with embroidered lace and beading and featuring shawl collar, detachable train and sleeves and wra- tover skirt effect. Her
Ribble Valley Council’s P la n n in g and D ev e l opment Committee is to be held to deal with the huge esponse to the district wide local plan consulta
response SPECIAL meeting of
tion exercise. Councillors agreed that
an extraordinary meeting was neccesary hi view of the scale of response and detailed nature of many of the comments. A report on reactions to
the plan will be presented to the committee prior to
aeaddress was decorated with pearliscd leaves and
sequins and a scattering of pearls and she carried a bouquet of cream lilies, roses and ivy. Bridesmaids were Miss
Ayesha Peters and Miss Eiise Peters, the bride’s daughters, and Miss Char lotte Keighley, the bride groom's niece. They wore wide-striped
sell Keighley, the bride gro om 's b ro th e r , am groomsmen were Mr Der rick Rutherford and M
Ashley Fidell. The ceremony was per
for m e d b y t h e R e v Brenda Leigh. A reception followed :i
Now, Mr Fielden and Mr Rodia are laying plans for a junior and possibly even an adult course starting in September.
Treasure hunt IN search of treasure
th a t was the quest of members of Clitheroe Young Farmers Club. The club held its annual
treasu re hunt in Chat- burn, with a meat and potatoe pie su p p e r to
the "Blue Army" and the o rg a n is e r s were J e f f Weardon, Rachel Whi- twell, Graham Whitwel! and Robert Whitwell. The group's next meet
follow. The winning team was
ing is a visit to Warbur- ton's Bakery, leaving the Kibble Valley Council car park at 9-15 p.m.
the Ribchester Arms, llih Chester. The couple are to live in Great Harwood.
Pendle Club
WINNERS of the weekly bridge session at the Bea dle Club were Mrs M. But ler and Mrs M. Brackall Mrs M. Whitaker and Mr
J. Lvnch.
the meeting, being held on September 13th in the
council chamber. The plan, which was made available for com
ments during a 12-week period between January and April, drew a total of 272 separate representa tions. of which 75 referred to specific sites.
navy and cream Victorian- stvl'e gowns with matching hats anil dorothy bags Best man was Mr Bus
More trees welcome
IMPROVING the image of Clitheroe town centre is the aim of a new document which has been backed by Kibble Valley Council
planners. The preservation and
enhancement of the town s conservation areas, which incorporates increased tree planting, was an ini- t i a t i v e s h a r e d by councillors. Said Coun. Stephen
Holt: "The content of the document should be wel comed. as we are looking for ways to improve the town centre as a whole. I th in k any a t tem p t to increase tree planting in th e tow n sh o u ld be
encouraged." DESIGNER DRESS AGENCY <2S$wne>-2oiute
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