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— - °C ~"1:JJ.E(lit(mal) ’ *2323 (Advertising). Burnley mS81 (Classified) Martin proves quite a catch for ladies


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Takes challenging post as abbey’s new chaplain


THE now chaplain to Whalley Abbey is to be the Rev. Chris Sterry, who is currently chap­


at the abbey when he tiikes up his new post in the summer, will also be personal chaplain to the


.my new job with a great deal of excitement. It will be a very different role and very challenging and interesting," he said.


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THE Kibble Valley's most famous angier fished into his past to give a talk about his life at the annual Clitheroe Ladies' Circle lunch, f isherman Martin


•lames, who is also well- known for his writing


and broadcast, in);, delighted more then Stl quests at the lunch on Saturday, held at Myt- lon fold farm Hotel.


Farmhouse allowed in g r e e n belt area


A 1 WO-STORKV farmhouse is to be built in Ribehuster, despite strong objections from the parish council. T>


Kestorillg* | Valley ('..mu-il's Hanning ...


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disused quarries


and plants are able to


C'overdale explained that quarries become covered with hawthorn and bram­ ble soon after being aban­ doned. Kv controlling and clearing these bushes, penetrates the site


grow naturally on the limestone. Tin* ({Harries have


thanked by .Mrs Christine Pickles. The next meeting is on February Jrd. at Clitheroe Library, at 7-JO p.m.. when district coun­ tryside officer Mr David Hewitt will talk about the trees of the Kibble Valiev.


unfortunately provided rich pickings for illegal traders, who routinely take fos>iis from the sites and trade them abroad. The speakers were


Useful tips


on printing MKMKKKS of Kibbles- dale Camera Club have developed new skills, fol­ lowing a lecture and


members to illustrate example." of his print work, as well as the equip­ ment used in the process. There were many useful tins, which were of partic­ ular value to members interested in printing. The judging of the club's


Klackpool, gave a wide- ranging talk, starting with the importance of the negative, right through to developing a print and the subsequent finishing and mounting. He showed slides to


third open competition will take place at tile next meeting on February 1st h.


Way w ith a bird


CHICKEN trussing was the subject of a talk given to Clitheroe Voung Farm­ ers by Mr Kay. A vote of thanks was


proposed by Mr Edward Whitwell and seconded by


ing is a trip to the Nori brick factory, leaving the Kibble Valley Council car park at 7 p.m.


Mr John Cross. The group’s next meet­


demons! rat ion entitled “Putting it into print." .Mr David Marsh, of


addressed by .Miss Judy 1‘almer and .Miss Kim Coverdale, of the Lanca­ shire* Wildlife Trust, which is working to restore the disused ({Harries to their former glory. Miss Palmer and .Miss


CON SKU VAT I ON at Clitheroc’s Sal thill and Cross Mill tpiarries was the subject of a talk given to the town's naturalists. T li e m e e t i n g w a s


I -Members of the Kibble | and Development Commit-


i ted application for a house at Higher Alston


Council had argued that the development was in a green belt area unsuitable for housing and that tIn; former farmhouse on the silt* had been sold for resi­ dential purposes uncon­ nected with farming.


in conjunction with tlie farm. K ihehes ter Parish


applicant was living in I.ongridge and experienc­ ing great difficulties in managing his holding, par­ ticularly during lambing and calving. They were also told that the County Instates Officer believed an agricultural dwelling on the site was justified.


.Members heard that the ti Another outline applica­


Kirks Kami. Kirks Krow. Thurnlcv. was deferred for further consultation with the Co u n t y K s ta te s Officer, who had initially argued that there was no agricultural just i first lion for the building.


on for a farmhouse at


of development Mr Philip Kailey had recommended the application for refusal. Hut members argued that the farmer in question should be allowed to have a house on the farm.


On that basis, director EACH ■


lev) noted that, should consent be given, the house should be built on the same side of the high­ way as the farm buildings, rather than across the road, as proposed.


Coun. Allan Kay (Chaig-


Monday’s book call is axed


T11K mobile vice is to ax< evening call d u e t o borrower


! h i* lack of


which visits two sites in the village between '1 and 7 p.in.. is to continue.


Kut the Friday service,


called twice weekly in Sabden since the closure of a small part-time village branch in 1P7 L


The mobile library has


Valley Council’* Recre- ntioii mid lJeisure Commit­ tee, district librarian Miss Barbara .Snell said that the low number of borrowers using the service on Mon­ days meant that it was no longer cost-effective.


III a report lo the Kililile


favourably with other mobile library services ill the Kibble Valley," she added.


Registering disgust at court closure


tice awav from the area is absolutely crazy. At no time have I heard anyone put forward any good rea­ son for closing the court. It will do nothing to pie-


The court was closed before Christmas as p. 11 of Lancashire County Council’s reorganisation of the


vent crime.” m


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t0Clithcroe Mayor Coun. Howel Jones summed up the mood of the council, stating: “Not on y was the court a service to the public, but it was also a gieat service to the press. Local crime should he dealt with


,0The council agreed to send a letter of disgust to the Home Secretary about the closure.


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THE decision to close Clitheroe Magistrates' Court has brought an angry response from town councilloi s. Coun. Bert Jones said: “Moving the centre of jus­


halt deleted, the service to Sabden compares very


"Even with the Monday . of low


calories at lean prices


FINDUS LEAN CUISINE


T e n d e r pieces o f c h ic k e n b re a s t w i th ta s ty sau ce s se rv ed o n a b ed o f rice.


® G laz ed C h ic k e n w i th Rice.


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® C h ic k e n T ik k a M a sa la w i th Rice.


Now only .®gEj7 ~ .1. -is? MP 'A m


library ser­ ifs Monday in Sabden,


♦ a a W i t h promise


Simply cut out this coupon and present at checkout with


your pack of Promise low fat spread.


When you purchase a pack of Promise low fat spread,


Valid until February 5th 1994.


PROMISE 97% Fat Free Spread250g -


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:n*l*>;<.vs<l a resubmit- trm. m


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We're egging y o u O l l a a


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OMELETTES 5 Varieties: ® Cheese ® Garlic ® Onion ® Tomato ® Plain Microwave, fty, bake or grill - ready made for a ft delicious meal in minutes! V


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aspects of his life, which has included working as si part-time broadcaster on Radio Five sind being si keen


Lnngho. He talked about all


c h a m p i o n o f conservation. Representatives from


many local organisa­ tions attended, joining members in celebrating the 2Slh anniversary of


with chairman Chris­ tine Reggs and vice- chairman C h r i s t i n e McKenna, guests and members.


the charter lunch. Mr James is pictured


fa4*


.1 ohn’s, H udders field, between 1!)80 and l!l,SI and for the following live years was vicar of Midd- lestown, near Hudders-


John’s, Nottingham, in HWU, he spent a year at a seminary in Texas and a similar period with a church in Utah. He was curate at St


and studied theology at King's College, London. Before his ordination at St


Mr Sterry was born and brought up in Wakefield


Bishop previously, when he was Archdeacon of Wakefield. His role at the abbey will be chaplain to the retreat house and con­ ference centre. "I am looking forward to


Bishop of Blackburn, the Rt Rev. Alan Chesters. He has worked with the


lain to the Northern Ordination Course.' Mr Storry, who will live field. Since 1!)8!) he has


Northern Ordination Course — a scheme for training clergy for part- time, rather than full­ time, roles.


been chaplain to the


lain, he lectures in Old Testament, liturgy and spirituality and is based in Warrington. He met his wife, Joanie,


As well as being chap­ [ s u m m e r


d u r in g hi s s t a y i n America. She now teaches patchwork and (juilting, is editor for Manchester Open Learning, producing training manuals, and also teaches overseas students wishing to teach English in their own countries.


Slowing down


ways and Transportation Committee agreed to extend the zone, on Grind- leton Road, in an easterly direction towards Hal­ steads Farm.


MOVES to increase a JO m.p.h. speed zone in West Bradford have been given the go-ahead by Lanca­ shire County Council. Members' of the High­


Plus LOW DEPOSIT foEEEB MUST EHP 51St_JAHj


RH Cashback uvlngt valid on Continantal 8wvn«r 94 H fell subjtci to purchaaa of Altham |Mi Transport ava^abla on ho W


cartaln towns only. Balanca of daposit dua 3rd M ) On W t v - I4 -Z-


e racommandad Insurant:*. tS nm ay* of £200 paf parson or ovar from


oEdaue arch 94. 11838 I


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January 27th, 1994


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