Clitheroe 2232U (EdiUrrixil)^2232!^A<h)erti8ina). Bumleu £22881 (Classified)
change to market
Historic MP steps in to help heal village s openings
TODAY marks the start of a new era at
the public, existing stall holders and the town’s Chamber of Trade, a third market day is being intro duced on a trial basis. Traditionally, the mar
Clitheroe’s market. Following requests from
ket has been held on Tues days and Saturdays only, but, with the advent of the new market site, Ribble Valley Borough Council decided to add an extra day on Thursdays. Director of Commercial
Services Mr John Heap
explained that the influx of people to Clitheroe on market days was such that it was felt that there was the capacity to draw peo ple to a third day. “We hope that it will
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 3rd, 1995 ' 17
Great day out for rally fans
top car rally to have the “best day of their -The organisers of the
Silva Stages Rally,'the biggest rally in the North- West, are looking for Rib ble Valley-folk-to help marshal the event. The rally, which sets off
from the Clitheroo Castle gates, a t -9-15 a.m. on August 12th, will feature top rally drivers from throughout the country, driving .state-of-the-art vehicles valued up to £150,00. O rg a n is e r Mr Nic
MOTOR enthusiasts are sought by the’organisers of a ....................................................r lives.”
CHIPPING and Walkei Fold are flying the flag foi the Ribble Valley in the prestigious Best. Kept Vil lage Competition. ; The two attractive local
‘Best Kept’ finalists
B a rk e r , of Brownlow Street, Clitheroe, is look ing for car enthusiasts who are geared up for a feast of fun and excitement. He said: “It will be the
improve tourism and busi ness for all traders in the town. A thriving market means a thriving town,” he added. Clitheroe’s market char
Company’s invention
ter dates back to Norman times and the decision to open the market on Thurs days was taken following consultation with the stallholders,__________
Harry’s bird goes blue!
CLITHEROE pigeon fan cier Harry Lofthouse has won the prestigious blue ribbon awarded for victory in the famous Nantes Race. A two-year-old bird
A WHALLEY company’s innovation for “surfin, the information superhig]
takes top award
way has put it in the rui ning for a national award. Instant Search has been
t &n
d is tr ib u t in g business information on the inter net and this innovation been ente red in BT’s “Towards the Superhigh way Awards.” The company was set up
from his loft won the 450- race, outflying more 1,880 pigeons from around Lan cashire, with a time of 12hr. llmin. and a velocity of 1,104yd per min. Mr Lofthouse, of West
View, has been racing pigeons for 40 years and this is the first time he has
notched up a victory in the race, which is organised by the Lancashire Combi nation of Pigeon Clubs. The blue ribbon is due
Planning application
WE have been asked to point out that a planning application published in th e “ A d v e r t is e r and T im e s” of Ju n e 29th re f e r re d to a wrong address.
-.The article stated that
TRYING to bring both sides together, in an attempt to resolve a row which has split a village community, is Ribble Valley’s MP Nigel Evans. On Monday evening, more than 50 people gath
changes. A resident of Abbey Road, Mr Blockley, said: “I
ered at the Abbots Way play area in Whalley, to persuade Mr Evans that the village’s children need more play equipment in a dog-free area. About 20 residents, living in the area surround
most effective way of keeping small chUdren safe and fri
ing the park, had already met Mr Evans to discuss objections to a dog fence and play equipment. But the members of the Abbots Way Play Area Improve ment Committee (AWPIC) claim that a fence is the
by Mr Anthony and Mrs Katie Capstick, who left secure jobs in London to start up in the Ribble Val ley five years ago. They now employ four
native site, such as the Queen Elizabeth II Play ing Field, should be sought for the play area and this view was supported by Coun. Arthur Pearson, who said: “The recent cases of three children being mur dered highlights the reason why this is a perfect place for children to play. It is not isolated and is sur rounded by houses and used constantly by people walking to the shops and to the library.” But protesters are strongly opposed to the
irotecting them from the serious health risks posed stroi^ly rejected suggestions that an alter
junction .with the Sunday Times, a re aimed a t encouraging developments which will shape the infor mation age. Mr C ap s t ick is no
s ta f f to deal with 500 inquiries each month and their annual turnover is close to £160,000. The awards, run in con
to be presented to Mr Loft- house later in the year.
» News from the Villages SIMONSTONE
Big thanks
stranger to innovations. In June, the “Advertiser and T im e s” re p o r te d th e la u n c h o f h is n ew “twitchers’ line,” a tele phone recorded message aimed a t helping with stress. The line connects callers
BARROW villagers, are Village fete
^.application to' convert^ flat, roof tu,.a pitched roof,, at a property on Hayhurst
Road, in Whalley, had been lodged with the Rib ble Valley Council. The a p p l ic a t io n a c tu a l ly referred to a house in Limefield Avenue. We would like to point
out that the information published was as received by this newspaper.
Just the number
RAIL users will soon be able to telephone for a taxi after getting off the train at Clitneroe station. Members of the borough
council’s Planning and Development Committee
. >The/fevent, on August 12th, will take place on the Dog and Partridge Hotel car park. During the day, there
lV'i
holding a fete in aid; of their village hall fund-rais ing drive.
am not in favour of the fence as it is an eyesore and takes up far too much of the land. However, I am certainly not against the play area for young children; I am a granddad and take my grandchildren to play there. Unfortunately, older children are using the large equipment, particularly the climbing frame late at night, and causing distress to neighbouring householders. If extra play equipment, aimed at the older children, is placed on the field the residents envisage more problems arising.” He stated: “The original intention was for the field to be more of a village green for the people of
Whalley to enjoy. “If the perimeter fence were maintained and the
gates restored to their original places, this would go a long way to making the whole area safe and free of dogs.” Mr Evans has now agreed to chair a meeting
LOOKING to experience Ribble Valley life are two 19-year-old girls from Sweden, Sofia Wigelius and Marie Eriksson. Having studied English
HOMES SOUGHT
for a number of years, they wish to improve this by experiencing the life and culture here at first hand. Both girls have a vari
of representatives from both sides in a bid to find a peaceful solution to the dispute. Our picture shows Mr Evans with members of
AWPIC along with many parents, grandparents and children.
ety of interests and are more attracted to life in a rural setting than in a large town or city. They are looking for the
chance to have room and board, plus pocket money,
in return for some sort of work. . They plan to arrive in
know what to do? Come and join in the fun
at the Holiday Club, with Reg Rainbow, at Chat-
burn Methodist Church, from August 7th to 11th,
School would like to thank ents with young children everyone who supported from one to three can join their waste paper collec- ln activities especially Ra
Friends of Simonstone 1® a-m- tdl noon. Also par-
tion on Friday. The next •■hem. • co llectio n will be on There will be a barbecue
August 25th. Garden Club
to a recording of the relax ing sound of a nightingale.
Club will be open on Sun day from 11 a.m. to noon in the farm buildings at
Simonstone Garden
the top of Simonstone Lane.
VE and VJ Day committee is organising a barbecue and dance at Simonstone Old School on August 19th to commemorate the 50th anniversary of VJ Day. There will be a treasure
Barbecue Read and Simonstone
will be a feast of family entertainment, including a
fancy dress competition, a bouncy castle, horse rides and dog agility. In the evening, the adults will be c a te r e d fo r , w i th barbecue. O r g a n i s e r Mr M.
Wiswell WI, held in Bar- row School, guest speaker was Mrs J . Bright. She gave.an excellent demon stration on • how (to; create designs of woven ribbon used in different way to
hunt for children at 6-45 p.m. and the barbecue and dance will begin at 7-30
p.m.Tickets, costing £4 for adults and £2 for children, are available from Mrs Barbara Youles or Mr Bob Saunders.
Heyworth said villagers had responded enthusiasti cally to the fete and that itl was hoped to make it an annual event. He added tha t a fun
have given the go-ahead for a telephone box to be in s ta l led outs ide the station.
m sm m M
Housing audit
senting the reasearch com pany, said the survey was
user-friendly and easy and quick to complete. The postal questionnaires would be followed by 500 personal interviews of people expressing a hous ing need and then a fur th e r , smaller sample would follow. The borough would be
night at the Bay Horse Inn last Saturday raised £85 toward the fund.
Bridge club
WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Monday evening were: NS — Mr
L.Garner and Mr G. Cap stick, Mrs B. Tatton and Mr D. Mortimer. EW Mrs K. Higson and Mrs J Bowker, Mr and Mrs Davey. • Winners on Thursday
Bainbridge and Mrs M Wallace, Mr and Mrs
CHATBURN
the Manor House Residen bt ia l Home, in C h a t-
time sing-along with Mr Ward’s one-man show, after which refreshments were served.
Health check
evening were: NS — Mr C. Pollard and Mrs F. Wil son, Mr
W.Norns and Mr A. Norris. EW — Mrs
Ward. New members are wel
divided into nine zones, with Clitheroe and Lon- gridge forming two of
them. The questionnaires were due to go out during the middle of this month and the whole exercise would be completed by October, he added.
come.. Inquiries should be made to the secretary, tel, 0120023041._______
Payphone hit
A PAYPHONE cash box was forced open and £5 in cash stolen at Shireburn Caravan Park, Clitheroe between 2-45 and 3-15 p.m. on Tuesday.
Big week for Guide movement
JUIDES from all over the vorld will - be o u t ; and - ibout in the Ribble Valley his week as they visit an nternational Camp at
Vaddow Hall. The ev en t is being
itaged by the North-East E n g l a n d Gn i d e Association. . Entitled “Look Wider
'lorth-East England Chief: Commissioner, was wel coming groups from Aust ralia, Canada, Eire, Fin- an d , J a p a n , K orea, Switzerland and the USA, dong with members from
Mrs Jenny Leach,-the ■ ill over the North-East of
England.-The UK, Scout Association will be repre sented by-three groups of Venture Scouts.
95”, it is for 14 to 25-year- ilds and began on Satur- lay for a week. ■
believed the camp is a superb opportunity for young people involved Scouting and Guiding unite. She was anticipat ing a lot of fun and laugh ter and, due to the differ ent nationalities joining together, - new: friendships and a deeper understand
Mrs Leach said she
- style assault course, wind surfing, circus skills, an “ I t ’s a KnockoutV-type, c.o.m p e t i t i o n am campfires.
ingof others. ■' ; The activity week will include archery, canoeing, parachute games, walking, the “Krypton Factor -
.week, ending with rous
•: - Tne international • visi to r s will provide- the entertainment during the
ing playing by-a steel, band. ■
j
A.further letter is to be • winning the raffle. .sent to the Minister for
Parish Council’s request are holding a fund-raising that the Director of Public event a t Mytton Fold Health carry out a survey Farm Hotel, on August of human health in the 21st. Mrs J. Fcnlon, dele- vicmity of cement kilns, gate at the council meet- the council decided to mg, gave her report and write to the Minister of new LFWI chairman Mrs Health. The council will Elizabeth Southby gave a reques t th a t funds be stimulating address and made available to the East challenged all institutes to Lancashire District Health encourage new member- Authority to carry out ship. . such a. survey, which, was Mrs Smith was winner recommended by the Par- of the social half hour and liamentary Environmental Mrs Gorner won the com- Select Committee.
In reply to Chatburn
23rd and most of all “A comedy night out” at the Parish Hall, Clitheroe, on September 15th, the pro ducer of which is talented WI m em b e r Mrs M. Smith. Go along and have a good laugh with her; tickets are only £5. Billington and Langho
the Environment request- au members who worked ing his co-operation.
petition with Mi's Veevers well-done must go to
naire from Ribble Valley points for the institute. A Council regarding amenity sUCCeSsful afternoon sell- cleans ing, the council jng cream teas was held on decided to request that Saturday at the home of more attention be paid to Mrs Holmes. Many mem- the Darkwood and St bei-s attended including Chad’s Avenue area.
In reply to a question- show and gained valuable so hard at the federation noiiaay Tun
those from Pendleton, Waddington
and.Down-
ham and £116 was raised.
four to 11 years!’ Feeling worked so hard and helped at a loose end and don't in any way. ..
Jennifer Poland bound
A GRINDLETON student is away on a trip of a life-.
time to th e : former, east- e rn bloc c o u n t ry of- Poland.
■ Each of the students -was specially selected-by the mayor, of their home town to act as a young am b a s s a d o r on th e scholarship. i -The two-week t r ip ,
-
- Miss Jennifer-.Spurret (17),. of Rod Hill House, is one of nine students trav elling across Europe on a T h w a i t e s 1 9 9 5 Scholarship.
'
which ends, oil Monday, has taken in some of the
most'famous aspects of the former eastern.bloc coun try;-including the capital, Warsaw. : The party has : spent
- of the country’s prime sci- en tif ic .: a n cL c u l tu ra
stayed with Polish families in the town to give them a direct insight - into - the Polish way of. life after the . collapse of communism.
centres. -. iThe s tu d e n ts have
most of- the time staying in the town of Torun, one
Calling all children from Thanks to everyone who . , , ,
Sing-along Ladies and friends of
urn,enjoyed an after noon’s entertainment with Mr Edgar Ward, of Mac clesfield. They enjoyed an old-
Ribbon designs At the July meeting of
on August 12th, from 5-7 p.m. for all attending the
Holiday Club. •T/loted,
FOR the first time in its 62-year history, the Brit ish Trust for Ornithology has launched a “Farmland Bird Appeal” to raise funds from members, naturalists,
the public, industry, farmers and others with an interest in the future of our wildlife. The money will be used to pay for research into the causes of the declines in numbers of particular species and to discover how these declines may be halted and reversed. For more than 30 years the BTO has monitored
the breeding populations of the UK’s birds. Each year local volunteers, together with hundreds
the Ribble Valley on August 31st and would consider any suitable sug gestions you may have. I f anyone can help
areas have reached the finals of this year’s con te s t, sponsored by the National and Provincial Building Society. Chipping is in competi
best day of their lives, an absolutely brilliant (lay. We need marshals for time-keeping, in particu lar, as well as spectator control. The marshals will
years, have proved collec tors’ items. Furthermore, they will be fully insured for the day and can vie for a rally school day in a spe cial raffle, so they really have nothing to lose.” This year’s Silva Stages
receive yellow tabards, t whistles and commemora
ive mugs which, over the
tion with Wrea Green in the champions’, class and W a lk e r F o ld fa c e s Wycoller, Pendle, in the hamlets’ class. Mrs Davina Dickson,
vice-chairman of the Com munity Council of Lanca shire, will be visiting thq villages this month. ■ A record number of 114
villages entered this year’s competition. Class win ners will be announced early in September and prizes presented at West Bradford Village Hall in October.
Rally, organised by Clith eroe and District Motor Club and Springhill Motor- sport Club, of Accrington, and sponsored by Alsecure Guards, has attracted some of the top names in rallying, among them for mer Scottish champion Murray Grierson. The event takes place
accommodate Sofia and Marie and show them true Lancashire hospitality and kindness please contact Linda Whitfield on 01200 442237 after 6 p.m. Because Linda, who
A PERFECT summer’s day greeted Clitheroe Naturalists on a trip to the Yorkshire Dales. Starting, in Burnsall, 30
Naturalists’ destination
over eight stages in Gis- burn Forest, hence the term Silva Stages (silva meaning “collection of trees”). It boasts over 30 miles
members followed leader Br e nda Wi lkinson, through pastures, to the hidden village of Thorpe. The village is comple
tely hidden from view by the reef knolls of Kail and Elbolton, and the cave of Navy Noddle Hole. They continued to Lin
of others nationally, carefully map and census birds on
tions in any other habitat. No less than 10 species have declined by more
their survey plots and, by comparing their results, the trust is able to calculate annual population changes. For several years it has been obvious that farmland bird populations are in severe decline, unlike popula
than half over the last 25 years on farmland, namely tree sparrow, grey partridge, turtle dove, bullfinch, spotted flycatcher, song thrush, lapwing, skylank, reed bunting and linnet. The overall explanation is easy to see, the increasing intensification of, .agriculture with, ever- more efficient crop production and pest control, but the exact reasons for each particular species will be
create lovely
gifts.She also showed the techniques of using ribbon for embroi dery. She was thanked by Mrs Ida Thompson. After tea and cakes president M r s G e n e H o lm e s expressed birthday greet ings to Mrs M. Stafford, Mrs B. Backhouse, Mrs P.
Birtwistle and Mrs D. Hil ton. mArrangements were
for the Hapton quiz night and members are invited to many .forthcoming events, including a sum mer day at Longridge on September 18th, one day school on August 15th at
ade to enter one team
Whalley Village Hall, the autumn council meeting at Lancaster on September
much more difficult to disentangle.
but they are the most obvious manifestation of a process that is affecting all forms of wildlife. It would be unrealistic to ask the farming community to revert to the methods in use 20 or 30 years ago. However, farmers, the farming industry as a whole, and Govern ment, would almost certainly be willing to fine tune their practices — if only they knew what to do. Much of the BTO’s funding comes from outside
Of course, it is not just' birds that are declining, . . .
jobs and homes for the two young ladies. She will be willing to talk to anyone who is truly interested in helping. She has arranged trips for several people, in the past, who wished to visit the Ribble Valley.
speaks the language, has travelled extensively in Sweden, making many friends who have helped her in the past, she would like to repay their kind ness to her by helping find
All change
WHALLEY athletes will have' new changing rooms following a decision by borough councillors to give the go-ahead for new faci lities, at a sports ground in the village.
bodies such as the RSPB and the Government’s Joint Nature Conservation Committee, but these moneys are linked to specific research projects. The BTO is so concerned by the declines in farmland species that it has decided to commit its own limited funds — hence the need for the appeal. To give a focus to the fund raising campaign it has decided to call it “Save our Skylarks” and to concentrate first on the reasons for the 58%
decline.in that species. The new project will start by analysing the informa tion available, but not yet analysed, in the BTO’s files.
During 1996, the trust will run a pilot survey of the wide variety of breeding habitats used by the species and then a full national survey will take place in 1997. Volunteers will be needed to survey around 1,000 mea
sured squares, selected at random throughout the country. Local organisation is in the hands of hon orary regional representatives, such as myself..
skylarks are now rarely to be found anywhere except on higher ground, whereas once they were much more common in the valleys. Who does not remember lying back on the grass on
In the Ribble Valley district, I have noticed that • ,
a fine spring day and listening to the glorious out pourings of such a marvellous songster? I am sure
that we would all wish our children and grandchildren
to have that same experience. Up with the larks! TONY COOPER
AN American Christian singer, Mr Jim Heinze,
Christian music date
will be performing a spe cial musical evening at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor, on Sunday at 6-30 p.m. for one hour. Singing songs from his
SALTON ELECTRONIC VACUUM BAG SEALER
The Salton Electronic Vacuum Bag Sealer is a m u st for the freezer, microwave and food processor owner providing a quick and efficient m ethod o f packing food in an hygenic way.
Its.neat and practical shape can be tucked into a corner, or placed on a shelf without taking up tha t valuable kitchen space, too. •
own musical-albums, Mr Heinze, based in Sacra mento, California, along with his wife, Linda; is visiting Clitheroe as part of a tour of England.- Mr Heinze’s songs are
written in John Denver style, and this is how. he conveys his beliefs;: T h e R e v . R o d n ey Nicholson, the vicar of St
How It works The easy-to-use Electronic Vacuum Bag Sealer cuts and seals polythene bags to th e desired size from the polythene roil supplied. By depress ing th e lid :slightly y o u : op e ra te th e automatic vacuum • control whlfch removes th e air from th e bag and seals it, .A white labelling strip on th e roll also allows easy identification. o f ■ food and th e length of time th e food has been frozen. A simple electronic sealing mechanism with ?* * * -• LED indicators shows y ou w h en th e vacuum is operating and when th e seal is complete.
Paul’s, explained that Mr Heinze had visited various churches, groups and also prisons,.during liis British
tour. - He. also added that at
will be performing briefly, at II a.m.
New crossings
WHALLEY is to have two new-mobility- cross
■-..-The parish council has been - informed that - the, 'drop-kerb edges are to be
ings - for disabled people in Station Road and .Mitton Road.
installed
to.alleviate prob lems expein'iiced by disa bled pedestrians. 1
i
the- open air service: at Edisford’ Camping and Caravan Club; Mr: Heinze
Styled In attractive white to match any kitchen decor, th e Salton Electronic Vacuum Bag Sealer also comes supplied with
a.IOm roll o f polythene; representing excellent value with a su g g e s ted selling price of £
" . ' ' ■ : '■ -.*■'■ ‘
E L E C T R O N I C H A V I A E P B D C L B A D J L E F E G
p E W E L A R M N K R L O N S E A O T M
T S R W Q S T' R I U N P C B X C E Y F U O T I_ U V F S Z Y C C G M E Q U I , c K A F R E E z E R A D V
"■
2 \
2 . 9 9 . :;V .
Jt.' it:
^ ■ V '-'-’1 •
together with your name and address to: Bag Sealer Comp, Promotions Dept, --Clitheroe Advertiser &. Times, King Street, Clftheroe. Closing date:
For your chance to win, simply find the words listed below in the square, send
ii
Electronic Sealer
, Vacuum.. Labels
, Freezer
Thursday, 1 Oth August Microwave
Operates: Identify .Quick ’ . Control
members approved the application for the sports changing rooms ami car park at the Queen' Eliza beth II Playing Fields, after hearing plans were altered when the local residents complained.
Planning committee
mittee, members read that two local residents had written letters complain ing that the creation of a car park would load to tre e s being removed, resulting in the loss of
In a report to the com
privacy. However, the protests
.Coun. Arthur Pearson (Whalley), who had been given permission to speak, said the parish council supported the plans and the alterations to the car park’s location.
were withdrawn after
plans.for the positioning of tlie car park were altered. Non-committee member
of tough forest roads and has earned itself the repu tation of being one of the best stage rallies in the North-West. Mr Barker continued:
“This is probably the only day in your life when you will see an Escort Cos worth going hell-for- leather through a forest. The rally is now in its 12th year and each event has surpassed the previous. “The recession has hit
ton, considered by many to be the most attractive
village in the North, after which they crossed the river, by stepping stones, for the return to Burnsall. A count of 72 flowers
, The group’s next outing, on August 12th, is to Air-
motorsport badly, but I know that all the hard work that has gone into
to contact Damien Craw- shaw on 01254 236299 Programmes for the event are now available from the T o u r is t In fo rm a t io n Centre, on Market Place, Clitheroe.
arshalling, you are asked Come join us
COME and join us is the message from the Pendle Stars Majorettes as they prepare for their next season. As carnivals and galas
draw to a close, the youngsters, aged from six years, are preparing for the 1996 season. Rehearsals begin next
Thursday, from 5-30 p.m to 8 p.m. in St James’s CE
Primary School hall. There is a £1 fee per
session and more details can be gained from Mr W, Brayshaw, te l . 01200 24789.__________ '
Vandals strike
VANDALS t r ie d to remove the door lock of a Vauxhall Nova and caused damage, valued at £50, to the car which was parked in Clitheroe
Road.Sabden a r o u n d mi d n i g h yesterday.
staging this rally will, on the day, be a credit to all involved." mIf you are interested in
A- • F I R S T s h'o w
Top prize for ewe at show
appearance led to success for a Newton couple’s rare sheep, which scooped a top prize at this year’s Royal Lancashire Show. Mr Edward and Mrs
was recorded, as well as an abundance of butter flies, among them the gor geous Peacock and the Painted Lady. The leader was thanked by Mr Ber nard Warren.
ton, leaving Clitheroe Sta tion at 10 a.m.
Susan Wiggans had only entered their grey-faced Dartmoor ewe in the show to ra is e th e b re e d ’s profile. However, both were
suprised when the ewe. beat 10 other rare sheep to win top prize and the recognition of best rare b re e d n o n -p r im i t iv e female at its firs t1 show appearance. -Mrs W ig g an s , who
breeds grey-faced Dart moor sheep, said: “Quite a few people have been ask ing what type of breed they a re , so we ju s t decided to promote them at the show.
Barn raided
THIEVES forced open'a,- gas meter and stole £20, when they broke into a ■ barn in Twiston Road,- Downham, sometime dur ing the past month.- ' Also taken were four > brown plastic chairs and ;
two peddle bins, valued' together at £55.
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