t
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Third market day for town is in pipeline
^ on a Wednesday or even a Sunday, has been nuirket day in Clitheroe, possibly
discussed by the town’s traders and the Rib- ble Valley Council. both the council and Clitheroe and District Cham
tber ol Irade confirmed that they were lo o k in g into
bers October newsletter said that, with investment ,„ne'v niarket, plans are in the pipeline to con-
the chamber should be able to encourage more coach parties to the town.
Wednesday market would be good for tourism and n v ^ ‘ •f* * • i* 141 1 lllovsll, \Y tiS Lii
he options for a third market day. hollowing a meeting with the council, the cham
iirni Wednesday as a new market day. newsletter revealed that members thought a
Also suggested at the meeting, held with the coun cil s chief legal officer Mr Paul T limson, was the option of a Sunday market. In the newsletter, the
eially for tourism, adding that it might also solve some problems with certain other Sunday markets. However, when the “Clitheroe Advertiser and
chamber described this as an interesting idea,espe- so!v<
Times” contacted the chamber about the possibility of the two markets, press officer Mr Gordon Halfpenney said that the chamber was looking at every option and all days, not just Wednesday and Sunday, are being considered. The council’s market superintendent, Mr John
m m - -
Pickstock, confirmed that the council was looking in principle at a third market day, but no decision has been made as to which. He said plans for Sunday had been discussed:
“The idea of using the market on the Sunday has been floated, not necessarily for a market but for other events" and added that, if a third market day was chosen, it would undergo a trial period next summer, before being confirmed as permanent.
Inscribed goblet marks stalwart service to poultry society
POULTRY enthusiasts from as far afield as the Isle of Man, Scotland,
Whitby and Northumberland flocked to Clitheroe Auction Mart for the Kibble Valley Poultry Society Annual Show. There were 1,225
entries in the highly suc cessful show on
Saturday, with 117 plates of eggs, 43 waterfowl and numerous large fowl and bantams. Judges spent the
fi -r ■ ■ : L c -1
A surprise honeymoon destination, arranged by the bridegroom, awaited Dutton bride Barbara Dixon after her wedding at St Peter's KC Church, Stonyhurst. Miss Dixon, youngest
BRITTON — DIXON
Chance to express
views on Cemfuel
daughter of Mr and Mrs E. T. Dixon, of Lane Ends-
Cottage, married Mr Jon Britton, youngest son of Mr and Mrs D. .1. Britton, of Haworth Crescent, Poulton-le-Fylde.
morning assessing entries and commented on the high quality of the exhbits. Members of the public then visited the show in the afternoon. Before the distribution of cups, society chairman
7 IM
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War pension queries invited
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Y O U R STARS
w it h JUSTIN TOPER
Check out what stargazer Justin Toper says is In store for you this week!
CAPRICORN {Dec 22 — Jan 20) 7? 0891 543 597 You should be in your element and out on the razzte this
week. Above all. a tare and unique solar eclipse next Thursday relates to one particular plan, project or involve ment whose lime has come.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 — Feb 19) 71 0891 543 598 II may be all work and no play at the moment. But. don't complain. In fact, some amazing planetary activity this week ought to boost your morale or career and the finan cial rewards will follow shortly.
PISCES (Feb 20 — March 20) 71 0891 543 599 There could be an emolional reunion this week. A mar
vellous link between the Sun and Saturn in Pisces on Saturday must remove certain barriers that exist between you and someone who has been distant.
ARIES (March 21 — Apr!! 20) 7J 0891 543 588
There has to be more than a ray ol hope now. Only lor intensely personal or business reasons, it will probably be what is conlirmed around next Thursday's brilliant eclipsed new Moon that makes you punch the air.
TAURUS (April 21 — May 21)
71 0891 543 589 All lorms of partnerships and joint arrangements are high lighted in a special way, and after alt the recent head aches or heartaches it looks as though what is decided this week will bo engraved on your heart.
GEMINI (May 22 — Juno 21) 71 0891 543 590 Having been at a low ebb mentally, physically and spiri tually. what happens this week will have a truly uplifting ettect. Tho same can be said if you are currently involved in pay talks or negotiations at work.
CANCER (Juno 22 — July 23)
•S 0891 543 590 You should bo at your most romantic and inspired this week. Above all, a powerful link between the Sun and Saturn urges you to put all you’ leolings into words, oth erwise someone will continue to get the wrong
impression. LEO (July 24 — Aug 24)
S 0891 543 592 Although Mars in Leo now squares up to Venus and pride comes bolore a fall, other planetary (actors this week must somehow work wonders, especially when dealing with matters relating to your home lite and financial
security. VIRGO (Aug 24 — Sep 20)
S 0891 543 593 Planetary activity In Scorpio denotes a time ot amazing
responses, and amazed you will be particulaly by those
who have refused to lit in with your plans or wishes recently. So keep lines ol communication open this week. LIBRA (Sept 24 — Oct 22)
S 0891 543 594 You should be back in business this week. Not only because a deal is on the cards but it's how you feel inside that counts. Don't ask why. however, those Libran scales
will be perfectly balanced lor once. SCORPIO (Oct 24 — Nov 22)
It's all happening In Scorpio this week. There is no doubt that some kind of personal revival will take place, even if an experience around next Thursday's solar eclipse
leaves you like jelly or a quivering wreckl SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 — Dec 21)
S 0891 543 596 With so many planets bunched together in the most secretive area ot your horoscope, this is certain to be a ; of strange twists or amazing revelations. Even so.
what does occur has been on the cards (or many Moons.
KX-SKKVICK mi’ll ami womi’ii in the Kibble Val iev ecnilrl be entitled to a war pension resulting from erviee in the Armed lives. The Koval Br itish Legion is calling on ex-scr-
viee people to contact lhem with any queries about entitlement to a war
pension.Throughout the country there are still thousands of people entitled to a pell- dun. although they may
Mr Colin Cooke, of Sabden, presented honorary secretary and treasurer Miss Marjorie Hetherington, of Clitheroe, with an inscribed goblet. The presentation, on behalf of the committee, marked her 30 years as an officer of the society. Miss Ilcthcrington
staff nurse in the cardio- th o r a c ic o p e r a t in g theatres at Blackpool Vic toria Hospital and the bridegroom is a civil servant.
The bride is a senior
given away by her father, wore an ivory gown. She was attended by her sis ter, Miss Pat Dixon, Mrs Effy Smith and her nieces. Miss Lucy Dixon (SI) and Miss Sarah Nevins (3) who wore floral three quarter-length dresses. Best man was the bride
The bride, who was
then presented the large array of cups and trophies to winners. They included husband
THE Kibble Valley MP. Mr Nigel E vans , is encouraging local resi dents to express their
coming public consultation
on the fuel. Mr Evans made the
views about Cemfuel to HMIP during the forth
comment after receiving a letter from Environment Minister Robert Atkins MP. explaining that Castle Cement was to be moni tored "ever more strin gently" and was required to submit a full appraisal of the fuel, including an assessment of environ mental effects, to I1MII Mr Evans was assured
w
TATHAM kitchens AND BEDROOMS
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riTMTF
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 27th, 1994 9
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❖ We depend on our reputation for excellent standards to supply and install the highest quality kitchens and bedrooms at prices you can afford We manufacture - which means we can rigorously check both quality and price to benefit you
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and wife team Eric and Chris Newsam, of Worston, who won a first and second with their elsummer bantams, as ell as three firsts, two
seconds and four thirds ith their egg exhibits.
The couple also won their own trophy, the E. and C. Newsam Cup, for the best contents with a bantam egg. Mrs M. Wood, of West
not associate their particu lar disability with their service in the Armed Forces. Many are under the
groom's father. Mr Dave Britton, and groomsmen were the bridegroom's brother. Mr David Britton junior, the bride's brother, Mr Tony Dixon, and Mr George iscoluar. The ceremonv was per-
formed loughbv and the organist
bv Fr E. Wil per
was Mrs A. Eccles. A reception was held at the Shirebnrn Arms, Hurst Green. Mr and Mrs Britton are
to live in Blackpool. Photograph: Malcolm
Eckton. .Accent Photo graphics, Lungridge.
Bradford, clinched the J. . Rudd plaque for her
impression that a war pen- don must lie restricted to
Wandotte bantam, as well as three first and four second prizes for her egg exhibits. Mrs B. Palmer, of
service during a war and an injury such as a guti- diot wound. Anyone with a disability
se aythornc, won two
incurred or made worse due to such service are ntitled to claim a DSS
the large modern and old English game classes and Mr Shaun Roberts, of Clitheroe, won a first with his call drake. After the presentation,
conds and two thirds in
war pension. There are no time limits for making inch a claim and there are literally hundreds of medi al conditions tor which
they are awarded. For further information write to the Pension
Outstanding quality
on display
|THERE was a Yorkshire feel to the Ribblesdale
| Camera Club meeting when a talk with slides was given by Mr P. Mullen, of Ilkley. It was an intriguing evening entitled “Home
Mr Cooke auctioned the birds in the gift class, bringing the show to an entertaining conclusion. Our photograph shows Mr Cooke presenting Miss Ilcthcrington with the inscribed goblet.
Department. The Koya British Legion. IS Ball Mall, London SW1Y 5JY
BUSINESS consultant Mr N i a 11 M a c f a r I a n e has becomi- a member of Whalley and Little Mitton Parish Council. Council members co
Co-opted on council
opted Mr Macfarlane on the council at their last meeting, following the resignation of Mrs Thelma Feather. Mr Macfarlane works as
| holidays. The quality ( th e p i c t u r e s w a
| outstanding. Next week member
and Away,” which covered the Dales and other local areas, then took members to India, Africa and other exotic places on adventure
I will see the Lancashire and Cheshire Photo graphic Union’s folio of colour prints selected from the hist area competition.
Mobile phone
I A MOBILE telephone valued at £150, was stolen from a BMW parked in the Trutex car park on Taylor Street, Clitheroe.
that the results would be placed on the public- regis ter before tile end of the year and that HMIP would complete a public consulta tion exercise, before deciding any future course of action, “I am very encouraged
❖ Our local craftsmen then build your kitchen to the highest possible standards, using only the very best methods and materials.
WE ARE HERE Abel St.
by this letter." lie said. "It really is good news tor the local residents who have fought for so long against the burning of Cemfue' without proper checks, realise that it lias taken long time to get this far. lmt the end is within sight. "At this stage. 1 would
encourage all those wh have hern cam] express their views t HMIP when the consult;
Free tickets offer to antiques fair at Stonyhurst
WE have 25 FREE tickets available for the autumn antiques fair at Stonyhurst College
this weekend. Each ticket admits two people to the event, at
30 antique dealers from 20 different countries show ing more than 5,000 authenticated antiques, valued at more than £2m. All kinds of rare and fascinating items will be
which more than 3,000 visitors are expected. Connoisseurs and collectors from across the North
West will be descending on the Jesuit college, with I O T JUST AFFORDABLE .
on display and for sale, including fine period furni ture from the 17th century to the late Victorian period, oils and waterco lour paintings of any age prior to 1930, rare English silver and jewellery, [lot tery and porcelain. All exhibits will be for
a business consultant in distribution logistics for the British American Con sultancy Group and his wife, Julie, has her own dental practice in Whalley. The couple live in King Street with their three children. Ailsa (!>), Jessica (7) and four-year-old Alistlair.
THIEVES stole a Volks wagen Golf, valued at £8,000, from Highfield Road, C l ith e ro e , on Friday The car, with the regis tration number E351
Golf stolen
UKP, was stolen between 8-30 a.m. and 6-10 p.m.
sale and prices range from £10 for a Victorian napkin ring to over £20,000 for the finest furniture and paintings. The exhibition stands
*ee connec t ion • MAXON
3
are scattered throughout the building and, apart from offering an intriguing day out fo r anyone interested in antiques, the fair gives a fascinating insight into one of the country’s most historic buildings.
is £2.50 and the event, organised by Bailey Fairs, is open on F r id a y , between 1 and 8 p.m.; on Saturday, from 11 a.m. to
The normal entry price
6 p.m.; and on Sunday, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
King Street, Clitheroe, for your free ticket admitting
Hurry to our office in two people.
Focus on school places shortage at Whalley
THE urgent need for extra school places was highlighted at a meet ing of parents and governors at Whalley CE Primary Schc
have to travel miles to the area were confirmed by the school’s governors, who are urging parents to lobby local politicians for greater resources to deal with the problem. Miss Yvonne Hulse, the school’s head
Fears'that village children may soon ool.
their child at more than one school.” The demand for place places is high and . par- governors l j fee 4l that the problem
ents and ] creas
is likely " toto increase, due to the large I amount of “ housing development in the ]
Although applications have not yet ye
teacher, said: “We have reached a stage, where we can’t promise children a place at the school, even though they may live in the village, and I would strongly
year’s reception class intake. n (
of the governors, said: ‘We don’t want children to have to travel to
advise parents who live between areas' such as Whalley and Langho to register
but there is not due to be a rea of provision until 1988, whereas we feel
Mrs Catherine Duckworth, chairman I ----
that there is a need for urgent action
TALKTIME 100 MINUTES STANDBY 18 HOURS
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ON PRESENTATION OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT Including free connection to low user consumer tariff
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FOR EVERY TV, VIDEO OR SATELLITE SYSTEM PURCHASED OR RENTED WE WILL GIVE YOU A FREE MOBILE PHONE
CELLULAR SERVICES ASTRA H O USE, CHATBURN ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel: 0 2 0 0 4 4 2 6 1 6 * * “* L v ■ r-f'-A<- , * * - ? “ v - Y U • . - »v ,wV» L 7 . ;>4*.vr*y- y.~" . - “--v- .v i
tidii period opens in iwu months' time.’
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If you get something for nothing or you pay much less than you should for what you
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VISIT US NOW-KEEP BURNLEY BUSY
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