li Clilhcnic Ailrcilixcr it- Timex, April mth, 1005 THIS GO
EASTER SUN & MN L E A T H E R
9.00am - 5.30pm ] |U v v 8 o r •
OD FRIDAY, SAT, O
' O ;/' SKIRTS & JEANS
* <aS5 £ 2 5 ! A
^—^LARGE SIZES LADIES upto 30 ' MENS upto
STUARTS H I for leathers f P A R T U leather fur
exchange YOUR OLD
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CAROS ACCENTED
OR SHEEPSKIN FOR NEWONESI
Carol is to travelfrom Australia for ceremony THERE will be a special
Mammoth trip to see mum become mayor
of office on the Kith — at the traditional ceremony in the Mayor’s Parlour —.h e r daughter, Carol, who will be returning from Australia, will be present. It is only 18 months since mother and daughter have
in May. When Coun. Dorothy Anne Pearson is handed her chain
visitor making a trip half way round the world to be present at the Ribble Valley Borough Council’s mayor-making ceremony
by Max Gardner
seen each other, but the emo tion of the proud moment will b e h e i g h t e n e d b y h e r appearance.
is a family-oriented person. Coun. Pearson is married to Stanley, a Slaidburn farmer, and she has another daughter and two sons. She also has four grandchildren, with a n o t h e r e x p e c t e d in September. She has represented the
The borough’s next mayor
Bowland, Newton and Slaid burn ward for .12 years. “I’m looking forward to my
term as mayor," said Coun.' ■ Pearson. “I have represented some wonderful people for the past few years and I am accepting this honour on their
behalf.” Like a good farmer’s wife,
Coun. Pearson has many duties and responsibilities. At present she is the vice- chairman of the Planning and
Development Committee. She also sits on the Environmen tal and Social Services and Personnel committees, as
beyond her duties on the bor ough council, which she also represents on the Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty J o i n t C o n s u l t a t i v e Committee.
well as the Parish Councils Liaison Committee. Her public life extends
LOOKING forward to becoming mayor, Coun. Pearson with husband Stanley
Women’s Royal Voluntary Service (WVRS), she is an organiser of meals on wheels in Slaidburn and Newton.
As a member of th e
Slaidburn WI, she was also a member of Longridge Young
A former se c re ta ry of
Farmers’ Club. She was born in Alston and lived in that part of the Ribble Valley dur ing her childhood.
ping, where she lived in the early part of her marriage, before moving to Slaidburn in 19G3. She is a governor of Bren-
Coun. Pearson was also a member of the Wl at Chip
nand’s Endowed School at Slaidburn and chairman of the Friends of Slaidburn Country Practice. Coun. Pearson even finds
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified)
time to enjoy her hobbies of knitting and sewing, but,
more than anything, she is looking forward to taking up her duties as the next Mayor of the Ribble Valley.
you m It has specialist shops and sightseeing splendour £10 All you have to do is simply look
SHOPPING VOUCHERS
carefully through all the advertisements In this special feature and spot this "castle” symbol. Write down the name of the advertiser and send it together with your name and address to:
TO BE WON IN THIS EASY TO
ENTER COMPETITION
DISPLAY ADVERTISING LEADER-TIMES
SPOT THE CASTLE COMPETITION
SCOTLAND ROAD, NELSON NEWSPAPERS
To arrive no later than 25 April 1995
The first two correct entries drawn s out will each receive a £10
hopping voucher to be spent at any ofthe advertisers In this feature.
NAME OF ADVERTISER:............................................................. YOUR NAME:............................................................................... ADDRESS: ....................................................................................
“THE gateway to the Dales” gives a warm welcome to its tourist
trade. And, there can hardly
be a more suitable location for an Easter day out, as Skipton is full to bursting with superb specialist shops and sightseeing splendour.
picturesque town an even more tempting proposition
Easy access makes the
heart of the historic town’s traditions is the magnifi cent Skipton Castle which dates back to 1090.
was erected in 1310 by the f irs t Lord Clifford of Skipton. The excellent shopping
The present fortification Subject to East Lancashire Newspopers Rules and Conditions.
facilities makes Skipton the jewel in the Craven crown. The lively cobbled high
for Ribble Valley folk as Skipton’s provision for day-trippers — plenty of car parking and a regular bus service — is absolute. Standing tall in the
An advertising feature by Matthew Evans
street effervesces with a massive range of attrac tive shops ana its appeal is heightened by the stark contrast from the quaint gifts shops to the more upmarket clothes stores.
street enables tne shopper to p a s s th ro u g h th e award-winning Craven Court shopping arcade — a tasteful centre full of excellent stores and char acterised with typical Yorkshire stone.
A walk along the high
which line the street on t each side add the rustic to
The many market stalls
great bargains hidden among the rich variety of quality goods.
he more conventional. You can catch some
ping can be interspersed with a snack or a drink at a host of popular cafes,
A pleasant day’s shop
coffee shops or pubs, with- which Skipton is positively brimming. The town is a super set
ting for a nice stroll in the more tranquil surround ings of the church gardens or alongside the canal.
Holy Trinity stands at the head of the high street. It
toric Clifford tombs — a family which has figured la rg e ly in S k ip to n ’s history. The capital of Craven
them than in the spring? There are also the his
towers amid beautiful grounds with celebrated gardens and colourful flower beds. When better to catch
certainly has something for everyone and is a per fect venue for a day out shopping, a visit to the castle or a leisurely sight seeing stroll.
(ZctaCom ^ u iC t
Mini Grand Prix £12 per person min 12 persons Full Grand Prix £20 per person min 12 persons Endurance Racing £10 per person 1 hour Teams oE four £20 per person 2 hour
Practice sessions £5 for IO mins Practice sessions £7 for 15 mins
CORPORATE & GROUP BOOKINGS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR SPRING/SUMMER 199S
Tel: (0836) 799520 - (01274) 097347
| ENGINE SHED LANE, SKIPTON,
TYTTT.TTTTTTT.TYTf ? ? TTTTyTYy'fYTVf TYTYYf ??1
SKIPTON KARTING CENTRE
T R E f iT Y O G R F E E T !
cOver 800 rolls of top quality
ndusjmm- _____.m a e nC lA L
Axminsters, Wiltons and Tufteds in wool and all the latest Stain Master fibres.
Massive stocks to clear at rock bottom prices, all old stock must go at silly prices.
;;
FLOOR COVERING AT D1SC0U**
A E I H V E V ' Contract collection. U C n l C A Top quality 80% Wool Twist Pile, Gold
9 9 per$q yd
» ■ ►
* *
AA.
Riband and Shadows, Stain tree collection, Chinese, Indian and Oriental Rugs
£ 1 yd. CLOSED MON 17tH and TUES 18th APRIL OPEN GOOD FRIDAY 14th APRIL
: 'TapseCC\.dr’■ THE CARPET M
, *
Vest RKET
.' C A V EN O IS H S TR E E T , S iKIPTON. T E L : 0 1 7 5 6 -7 0 2 9 G0 O p e n 1' 9 am -to S p in • M o n d a y to S n t im l . 'jy
AXMINSTER WILTON BERBER
arpet to clear at trade prices Full rolls, part rolls and ends,
18/20 COACH STREET, SKIPTON, N. YORKS • Tel: 0756 791028 •
Also at Boroughbridge, V York and Leeds.
/ PINE FURNITURE P
Traditional pine furniture at direct factory prices. Kitchen bedroom
conservatories, staircases etc Visit our showroom
fitments, reproduction doors, windows,
Skipton Joinery Co
Airedale Business Centre, Keighley Road, Skipton (behind Skipton Ford)
01756 701641 NOW OPEN Sat 9am-4pm, Son 12 noon-4pm
pw ty u r ... “
S u itt fan* tfocc .
A CORNER of Waddington has been preserved to commemorate the parish council’s centenary. A seat, flower tubs and a parish print have
'sub-station."....\ ...... . To mark the centenary in December last year,
at the top of the village, in West Bradford Road — the site
of.tne former electricity
Mrs Ann Hargreaves was commissioned to show a
the Higher Buck Inn, as well as being available from councillors. A print framing service is also available through
been sited in a sheltered spot in a small area. The parish church of
Quiet corner marks parish centenary
Also serves as memorial to former canon
•village p ro je c t . W n i le th e a r e a will b e k n ow n a s " c e n te n a ry
n e r ” , i t a lso s e r v e s th e m em o ry o f th e la te C an o n lile the area will be known as “eentena ‘ V''
collage of pictures of Waddington, incorporating a map of the parish from which 500 prints were taken. Kibble Valley company Ultraframe generously
Another call to save
blood centre
THE leader of Lancashire County Council has again called for the National Blood Authority to retain Lancaster Blood Centre.
Louise Ellman and the council’s chief executive, Mr Gordon Johnson, met the authority’s chairman, Sir Colin Walker, and Dr David Lee, the director of both the Lancaster and Manchester blood centres, d u r in g a meeting a t County Hall.
bounty Coun. Mrs
backing the retention of the Lancaster centre with its full facilities. It serves Lancashire and Cumbria, providing emergency and specialist services to h o s p i t a l s
The county council is
Authority is consulting on a proposal to amalgamate the Lancaster centre with Manchester.
communities. The National Blood
a n d
A wildlife reserve
for school
A TEAM of Prince’s Trust Volunteers are transform
ing the playground of a Clitheroe senool into a wildlife reserve.
School pupils will watch as the 11-strong team of volunteers create the reserve over the next week.
St James's Primary w i
Jones, who supervises the v o lu n te e rs , said the scheme members will plant a hedge and other vegetation, as well as con s t ru c t in g a b u t te r f ly garden.
Team leader Mr Steve
volunteers were contacted by a teacher, who asked them to a s s is t in the enhancement of the play
He explained that the
ground area. The volunteers plan to
scheme.
Many take the plunge to
SKIPTON’S SHOPPING CENTRE COMBINES THE CREAM OFTHE NATIONALS WITH UNIQUE AND INDIVIDUAL' SHOPS
sample diving
MANY people took the plunge and jumped in with both feet when Ribble Valley Sub Aqua Club held a free try-dive night.
‘
which sought to explain in an in-depth, manner the workings of the local branch of the British Sub-Aqua Club.
Kibblesdalc Pool was just one venue for the event,
town centre,' where they were given an introduction to sub-aqua diving from the branch chairman, Mr Bob' Korman. An interesting assortment of slides was . provided by Mr Andy Hirst, and an introduction to -the branch itself was given.
equipment and fully-qualified instructors at hand, th e . novices were taken to the Starkie Arms,: in Clitheroe
After an hour under the water, with full-diving, ' - /
tion,'the Ribble Valley branch is a-participant in national try-dive y e a r—: an offer to anyone, this"' year, to try the sport. .
. As:part of the country’s largest sub-aqua associa
.free .offer of a try-dive, are invited to experience the . feeling, of life under
water.for a' fraction
of.the usual: Price.
.Those - who .missed the opportunityrto' take' up the ' ’ i ,~
vp.m.- and: further’details
-can.be obt Walker on 01200 24704.
' v:The club meets'every . Wednesday between 8 and 9 btained from - Neil
Also a t UNITY HOUSE CHAPELSTREE’
-v.'-r v -
B IA C K B U R N i » ^ i » ^ r ^ r :> ; ' . • CAR PORTS - BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEMS
Protected: " Protected'
Protected 10 Years-
involve both the school’s pupils and parents in the
ICTLT AULAP i Ja T^) "
supplied an all-weather frame for the collage and prints are on sale at the village post office, cafe and
Charles Goodchild and his wife, Nora, who both did much for the village and whose family gave the engraved seat in their memory. The picture shows the ladies of Waddington Hospi tal enjoying the new area in the village.
qo. t a iIelad UaT-6
New Season's Styles & Colours
HATS FOR HIRE & SALE. For All Occasions.
Tel: Sarah o n (01254) 889574 “A friendly service in a country setting"
(Turndown Martholma Lane at Checcoe, to bottom of lane under viaduct * Bungalow on the R.H.S.)
MARTHOLME FARM, MARTHOLME LANE, Gt HARWOOD
• CONSERVATORIES Still Fi
SUN LOUNGES • O
manufadM^ l^ p ttlng PVCu W in d o w s p 3 p ^ ^ e p ^ e r v a to r i e s
p on e ! tfe in
z H
v ,,
from the sale of prints, any profit^will be donated to a —e project. “
the parish council, with Mr Peter Favell, of Favell’s, Clitneroe, offering considerable discount to the council. Once the cost of the corner, which has been paved and had chain-link fencing erected, has been recouped
r
OPENS TUE18th APRIL
* / BRAND NEpi w product rai$jE^p
* walnut PVG# windows at§ special <
x / I N I R O D U C ^ k ^ ^ l ^ M I ._____ w System
free s e c u r i^A T ||l !R t ! ^ « ^ |^N AFFORD.
p p i i f c - ' p H t i i l l a iR r rY VGLaz&Ig •' '
VSSQgfep . reliable wire
Y p l s s n o N -'/■■■ -f. P E W S FITTED TO TiigijMNDOWS ''
-- Y ' a ;.
L ic e n s e e ! C r e d i t B r o k e r s . W r i t t e n 'C ta i ls o n K o c p ie s t .
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28