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Allegations of impropriety are discounted by legal advisor
AN allegation of impropri ety by a Ribble Valley bor ough councillor has been discounted by the councillor at whom it was aimed and by the council’s chief legal
advisor. “Another ex-Tory voter” —
who p ro vid ed a name and address but asked for anonymity — wrote to the “Advertiser and
Times” declaring that, when a moratorium on the burning of Cemfuel at Castle Cement was voted on by the Environment and Social Services Committee, in September, Mrs Joyce Lilbum (Bolton-by-Bowland) did not reveal her interest The letter indicated that one of Mrs Lilbum's family worked at
the cement works and, on account o f this, “ she should
surely have told all that she could not vote.”
Mrs Lilbum said: “ I think it is
a silly allegation. My son-in-law works at Castle Cement, but an interest is usually regarded as pecuniary. I do not have a finan cial interest in Castle Cement. The fact that my daughter is married to someone who works there means nothing.”
■ The council’s ch ie f legal officer, Mr Paul Timson, agreed with the councillor. He said: “All councillors must declare an interest when voting has a direct impact on the issue at hand. On an issue like this, where the council was only expressing a view, the interest is only remote and therefore I would have thought Mrs Lilbum was at liberty to speak.”
Welcome for plan Young people confirmed at St Paul’s
PLANS to increase com munity use of St Augus tine’s RC High School, Billington, were welcomed wholeheartedly during a
meeting of Ribble Valley Council's Recreation and Leisure Committee. Members learned that
the new headteacher, Mr An thon y McNamara, wants to examine the pos sibility of enhancing lei sure facilities and increas ing community use of the school. Coun. John T ra v is
(Simonstone) applauded the idea and encouraged fellow councillors to act on Mr McNamara’s "enthusi asm and freshness” . “ I ’m delighted that the
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new head at St Augus tine’s has taken the partic ular stance that he has,” he said. “We’re impressed with his interest in want ing to develop partner ships with the borough. He's new to the job anil new to the school, but he has a lot of energy.” Director of Commercial
Services Mr John Heap said a meeting had been held and a working group established to investigate ways of enhancing commu nity use for both sports and arts.____________
Bridleway
TODAY county councillors will be asked to make a decision oh a claim to downgrade part of a Rib ble Valley bridleway into a public footpath. It is expected that the
bridleway, which runs for 350 metres east of York village in the parish of Bil lington, will be down graded in accordance with sections of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. Billington Parish Coun
cil strongly objects to the d ow n g ra d in g o f th e bridleway.
Fears for safety of children and cats
RESIDENTS in the Eastmoor Drive area o f Cl i theroe have expressed concern for local children and pets after a number of inci dents involving sick
and missing cats. Mrs Larraine Clews contacted the ‘‘Advertiser
and Times” following the death of one cat and the disappearance of another. The f ir s t cat, P ep e , belonging to Mrs Linda Eatough, had to be put to sleep after suffering vio lent fits. It was thought the cat
might have come into con tact with some sort of gar den spray or weedkiller. The second cat, Declan,
a nine-month-old ginger tabby, was missing for almost a week before being found dead in the allotments at the back of Standen Road on Sunday evening. He had blood on his left ear and mouth, and was missing some teeth. Mrs Clews is uncertain
whether the two incidents are connected because his owner, Mr Harry Boyer, was too distressed to take his pet to the vet to be examined. Earlier last month, Mrs
Agency offer of machine
C L IT H E R O E e s ta te agents Mortimer, Corse and Ross are looking for a local charity that would benefit from the use of a duplicating machine which is no longer needed in their office.
Partner Ian Lloyd said
the firm was about to dis card its Gestctner Dupli c a t o r and P r in t in g Machine, a forerunner of the photocopier, when someone suggested giving the machine to a local church or charity.
Anyone who might be
able to use the machine should pop into the Mor timer, Gorse and Ross office in Castle Street or ring Clitheroe 27331.
TAKING a step in the right direction, eight young people nave been confirmed at St
Paul’s Church. Low Moor. Over 200 people attended the service, the first con
firmation to take place at St Paul’s since 1991. It was conducted by the Bishop of Blackburn and included three youngsters from Christ Church, Chatbum, and one adult. Our picture shows the nine candidates being wel
comed into the full life of the Church. They are, front, from the left: Faith Lawton (13), Robert Rice (12), Philip Cottier (12), Kathryn Booth (13), Samantha Read (12), Hannah Smalley (12) and Matthew Houlker (12). A t the back are Katie Read (13) and Mrs Jill Procter, alongside the Bishop of Blackburn: the Rev. Rodney Nicholson, of St Paul’s Church; and the Rev. Walter Drain, of Christ Church, Chatbum.
New director
THE new regional direc- including the Ribble Val- tor o f the NFU North- ley, with legal and plan- West Region is Mr Steve ning problems, takes over Heaton (38), the union’s as head of an organisation former senior technical representing the general adviser in the region.
business interest of more Mr Heaton, who has than 11,00 members in
helped many members Cheshire, Cumbria and across the North-West, Lancashire.
Trust moving to new HQ
TH E local community health trust is to transfer to new headquarters by the end of the year.
CommuniCare NHS
Trust, which serves Black- bum, Hyndburn and Rib ble Valley, is to move from its base at Queen’s Park Hospital, Blackburn, to a new building in Eagle Street, Accrington, — opposite Hyndburn Bor ough Council's offices.
The sod-cutting cere
mony will be carried out tomorrow by trust chair man Mrs Sheila Maw, of Whalley, former leader of Ribble Valley Borough Council. The building is expected
to be c om p le te d by December 18th.
Magdalen U ns w o rth , another Eastmoor Drive resident, took her cat, Ginger, to the vet after he started “staggering about and acting as though he was having a heart attack or stroke.” Like Mrs Eatough, she
was told some form of weedkiller might have been the culprit. Fortuna tely, though, Ginger made a full recovery. Mrs Clews, who owned
Declan when he was a kit ten, explained that she was worried not just about cats in the area but the possibility of a child com ing into contact with the weedkiller, or with an ani mal whose fur or paws had become infected.
Ladder taken
THIEVES stole a steplad- der from the Parish Hall in Church Street, Clitheroe, between 10 p.m. last Wednesday and 11 a.m. last Thursday. The value of the ladder
is £150.
T T ---------------- 1 ■♦’ c . i - . ’ . t
READER HOLIDAYS 1 9 9 5
APRIL
116th Gladiators. 121st Settle-Carlisle Explorer 3 days___ 124th Dutch Bulbfields 4 days..............
J m a y HI 3rd Dutch Bulbfields 4 days.........................£99
§8 7th The Scottish Borders, 2 days___ SOLD OUT j |S 8th Beamish - Bank Holiday Monday___ £16.50 \ |.« 19th The World of Beatrix Potter 3 days_____£95 f 26th Paris, 4 d a y s ....................................... £124 j
JUNE 2nd Bournemouth Summer Special 3 days . £79 I 6th Lake Garda, 10 days............................£179 8th Torvill & Dean..................................... £35 j 9th Holland & Amsterdam, 2 nights.. .from £59 11th Bruges 4 days..................................... £139 j 12th USA, 8 days......................................£749 j 14th Rhine Valley, 5 days...........................£109 14th Rod Stewart ............................ .£37.50 ! 28th Bon J o v
i.......................SOLD OUT £37.50 j
1 JULY 2nd Scottish Steamer - 5 days.....................£199
9th Moselle 6 days.................................. ; .£229 9th Rolling Stones............................. .£42 14th Paris, 3 days.......
........................from £69 16 th Impressions of France 6 days. . . . . . . .
.£249
17th Edinburgh Tall Ships 3 d a y s ......... .£89.95 20 th Body Shop & Chichester 3 days_____£99.95 25th R.E.M. - Huddersfield......................£37.50 28th Fabulous Joe Longthome.....................£20
AUGUST 11th Walking for Softies ........................ .1.B.A 18th Sandringham & The Broads 3 days . £99.95 20th Edinburgh Tattoo 3 d a y s ............. £99.95
SEPTEMBER 8th The French Riviera, 10 days......... from £115 10th Canada & The Rockies, 12 days. .from £945 16th USA, 8 days.......................
£749
24th Canada & The Rockies, 12 days. .from £945 29th Normandy 4 days..............................£124
OCTOBER 8th Canada & The Rockies, 12 days.. .from £945 9th Killamey & The King of Kerry 6 days . £199 13th Golden Fleece Cruise, 8 days..............£749 20th Euro Tunnel Weekend.....................£59.95 23rd USA, 8 days.................
£749 24th Lake Garda, 10 days....... .................. £139
NOVEMBER 1st Paignton 5 days.................. : ................£98 6th Loch Ness 5 days. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £99.
Brochures are available FREE by ringing Paula Kenealy on ^ • ^ 0 1 2 ^ 4 2 6 1 6 1 ;;
HIGHLAND MAGIC 5 days, November 6th
LOCH NESS and Only £99
Inverness is a lively town with excellent shops, parks, museums and the River Ness running through its centre.
L o ok what’s included: ★ 4 nights accommodation in a bedroom with private
facilities k 4 dinners (not forgetting 4 breakfasts too!) ★ Entertainment on most nights ★ 2 sightseeing excursions ★ Plus lots more
Organised solely by Shearings Group Travel — The fabulous
LONGTHORNE Southport Theatre
JOE Friday, Ju ly 28th, 1995 Only £20
Departing from local pick-up points, join us v for a fabulous evening s entertainment. H
i
^A r r iv in g at the Southport Theatre for the highlight of your trip —
Joe Longthorne. Organised for readers by Viscount Central EDINBURGH
TALL SHIPS 3 days, July 17th
Only £89.95
fin July 1995, over one hundred of the world's |most beautiful sailing ships are expected to gather together for the start of the 1995 Cutty Sark Tall Ships’ Races which begin from the
fhistoric part of Leith — Edinburgh’s ancient Igateway to Europe.
jin our excellent Tall Ships break we offer you “ie_opportunity to see these spectacular and najestic vessels close at hand. Some even fallow you to board them for a closer look.
For further information see the ‘How to’ , section for your free brochure
—
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.—“ .SECRETS OF THE MOSELLE Ju ly 9th, 6 days
Only £229
Our latest tour Is something rather special, it visits places you may well have heard of together with perhaps those you haven't, in a unique combination, we have something for everyone and cover a wide variety of interests. We see the medieval 'oide woride' charm of Ghent — capital of Flanders, Trier — the oldest city of Germany, dating from Roman times, Luxembourg — one of the most pleasant and yet undiscovered capitals In Europe set in a dolfghtful location. The scenery is stunninn g, from the pastoral lowlands of Belgium to the undulating hills of the Ardennes, and then there Is the Moselle Valley itself — it really Is superb, gentle slopes covered in vines plunging into trie deep blue waters, picturesque villages with half timbered houses, Moselle towns such as Cochem, medieval In architecture, nestling on ........................................................ - .T h e . .
every sweeping bend in the majestic river. ___ . . .
extensive vineyards yi ie turn produces some of
‘ many more. Every town seems to boast a typical German brass band which reflects so well the people's
‘ attitude to lile, its enjoyment and goneral well-being. So for a relaxing holiday come and see for yourself some of the most Interesting sights and beautiful scenery in Europe.
Organised for readers by Riviera Travel
THE BOD
SHOP TOUR July 20th, 3 days
— £99.95 —
Our unique tour is surely guaranteed the sweet smell of success, following an environmental theme — don’t miss it!
eld a rich harvest wti which inj < the finest wines in the world:;
Piesporter, Bemkasteler-Wehllner Sonnenhur and;
Price includes: transport by private coach, bed, breakfast and evening meal for two nights at the 3-star Jarvis Hotel, Chichester, Body Shop tour, Body Shop Factory Shop, visit to historic Arundel, visits to Planet Earth and Garden Paradise, service of tour guide. Arranged for readers by Farthing Holidays
- S U - V E R
B E A M I S H " V ^ 9 ^ 1 9 9 ^
THE EPIC STORY OF THE NORTH EAST AND ITS PEOPLE Bank Holiday Monday, May 8th
Journey back in time and see how life really our visit to the North East, buy sweets in th experience the way of life for the mining coim,.u.i,v Manor with its elegant terraced gardens and stables.
This superb living Museum celebrates its Silver Jubilee this year and on Bank Holiday Monday a host of extra entertainment is laid on throughout the day with buskers, folk music, clog dancers and more. .
A SUPERB DAY OUT FOR ALL THE FAMILY.
X?'| £ C D per person including return A j iU .D U transport and admission
Organised fo r readers by Viscount Central SCOTTISH
STEAMER Ju ly 2nd, 5 days, £199
§j Do join us on our delightful 5-day break encompassing the older and! gentler modes of transport from which to view parts of the South| Western and Mid Western Highland scenery.
Price includes: transport by private coach, 4 nights'evening meal,I breakfast and accommodation at the Macdonald Thistle Hotel, trip onj the Passenger Steamer Waverley and the Screw Steamer Sir WalterT Scott, return journey on the West Highland Line, conducted tour of a| distillery, services of tour guide.
Arranged for readers by Farthing Holidays, ABTA 28612 t -
MURDER MYSTERY WEEKEND
April 28th, 3 days £70 per person
Do you fancy yourself as the next Poirot, Miss Marple or Inspector Morse?
I f yes.. . then you’re bound to enjoy this one
With a weekend break at the fabulous Elgin Hotel, Blackpool, a murder will take place. It is up to you and your team to uncover the identity of the murderer
Also included is a Cabaret Evening and Treasure Hunt
AND THE BROADS 3 days, August 18th
SANDRINGHAM From only £99.95
j Join us on our specially devised East Anglian! J tour combining a visit to the private retreat ofl I Her Majesty the'Queen with a couple ofl I relaxing boat trips enabling yo u to -fu l ly f 1 appreciate* the real character of Broadland. - f
I Highlights include: entrance to Sandringham! I House and Gardens and a guided bokt-tripa 1 on the River Yare, optional boat trip along the! | River Bure on the Norfolk Broads. - < ® ? i ;: 8
For your five brochure seiiiiei. \ ‘How to’ section
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