6 . Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January 19th, 1995 \ Thought about


looking for a job in London & the South East?


Jobs, Jobs, Jobsl Is the premier publication dedicated to helping people find work in and around London and


the South East Now this popular weekly paper is available wherever you live in the UK.


Packed with hundreds of jobs from accountancy to warehousing every week. Jobs, Jobs, Jobsl covers London, Middlesex, Surrey, Kent and Essex - in and


around the M25 area.


You can have a subscription copy of Jobs, Jobs, Jobsl sent directly to your home or workplace every week. Subscription costs are only £15.50 for 13 issues (3 months) or £29.50 for 26 issues (six months).


Complete this coupon and post to: Vic Berner, Jobs, Jobs, Jobsl Subscriptions, Acorn House, Great Oaks, Basildon, Essex S S 1 4 1 AH.


JOBS JOBSJOBS!


11 wish to subscribe to Jobs, Jobs, Jobsl for 1 3 /2 6 1 > issues (delete which is not applicable) a n d 1


| enclose a cheque/postal order for £...................... | made payable to Jobs, Jobs, Jobsl, or pay by | ! Access/Visa.


I Full Name:.............. ................................. I Address: ............ ................................... I


..................................................................... | .................................... Postcode:


.......... | Please debit my Access/Visa account


I Signed: ....................................... | Expires End: ..................................... No: I I I I I I I I I I l"1


E 5 5E 3


PLATFORM OALLERY Clitheroe Railway Station


F@©TBALL !


OUR NEW EXHIBITION IN NOW OPEN Monday to Saturday 10am - 4.30pm FREE ADMISSION


T el:


Homes from home for


the elderly


I HOPE to live to a ripe old age, enjoy


good health and be secure in the know-


ledge, . that , in my advancing years, there


who care. U n d o u b te d ly , th e


will be people around


majority of the population share my view and would like to end their days in peace, with dignity and without unnecessary pain or suffering. My wish, and no doubt


An advertising feature by Vivien Meath


of those aged between 75 and 84 will have increased by about 17% and the number of those aged 85 plus by as much as 50%.


Many of those elderly people will be frail and


yours too, could be ful­ filled. Population trends in the United Kingdom, as in many other countries, point to a marked increase in. the next two decades in the number of elderly peo­ ple living well into their 80s and beyond. • It is predicted that, by the year 2000, the number


infirm, both mentally and p h y s ic a lly ,- and will


port in numerous ways, with such things as meals, bathing, help in getting clients up and putting them to bed, terminal care in some instances and night sleepers.


require nursing care, whether they are. in hospi­ tals, nursing homes, resi­ dential care or their own homes.


In the latter instance, enabling res idents to


retain their independence at home is the aim of care agencies, which offer sup­


For the elderly or (disabled person who


needs help at home


Allcare can arrange for an experienced care worker to attend at a time required by the client


Do you know that you may be able to receive an Attendance Allowance to help pay for this care?


D O M E S T IC HOJVIE H E L P


• Cleaning • Shopping • Making Meals • Laundry • Pension Collection •


• For assistance with the care needs o f getting up, putting to bed and night care


PER SO N A L HOME CARE mm Our home visit client assessment is free of charge ■■


INCONTINENCE AIDS SUPPLIERS • Advice and prices available upon request


Telephone 0i200 442656 or call, into our offices


Allcare Home Care Agency , 28 Wellgate Clitheroe


BB7 2DP Di^rfE^lg^MllgwMiLWlM EL'ILC L \ IRA *94 WINNERS


Provides 24 hour help for elderly people who have difficulty coping with their everyday needs.


Home Care Cottage ....Established in 1984


SERVICES PROVIDED INCLUDE: • WASHING •BATHING • DRESSING


, OUR CARING CONTINUES TO BE , ,


• MEAL PREPARATION and much much more FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT


I Mrs Phil Crowther | Cottage Rest Home I Parsons Lane I


H Tel: 01200 29219 Clitheroe


I to discuss you individual needs ■. | including advice on benefits available ■ H j * UILHCA Member


UNDER THE CLOSE SUPERVISION OF ITS OWNERS MRS BELLFIELD (S.R.N.) AND MR & MRS BRADSHAW (S.R.N.)


VIEWING IS WELCOME ATANYTIME


ST. PAUL'S STREET CLITHEROE


TEL: 01200 26057 1


Sfou/jJieM


RESIDENTIAL HOME FOR THE ELDERLY Located in the heart of Clitheroe available for day care, long & short term stays


SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE


enjoy their retirement in an environment where we ensure that the highest standards of care are constantly maintained i


■ around them 0 2 0 0 2 8 5 1 4 Railway View Avenue, Clitiieroe, Lancs - V io v a n y t im e o r r in g lo r an a p p o in tm e n t


Our aims are simple, to provide an atmosphere which i s . caring and warm, one in which residents can relax and


Quality Care Services PROVIDE GARE IN YOUR HOME


• Housekeeping • 2 4 hr care • Pop-in care • Nightsleeper • Disabled & elderly care


Quality Care at Competitive Rates


Telephone or Fax for a consultation Quality Care Services a division of Cleanall - 46 ABBEY ST, ACCRINGTON


TEL: (0254) 396916/(0772) 745271 FAX: (0772) 740504


likely that more and more p e o p le w ill become involved in caring for our senior population and the carers in turn will need the special knowledge and approach paramount in


In future years, it seems


nursing the elderly. The care of sick old peo­


ple who may be confused and disorientated or whose sight or hearing may be


IT was just what the doctor ordered when “Emmerdale Farm star Brendan Price dropped into a Ribble Valley nursing home recently to open a large extension


impaired demands vision, sensitivity, compassion, patience, tender loving care and an understanding of what it is like to be old.


mount and, whether in hospital, a private home,


Quality of life is para­


nursing home or in their own home, a sick or disa­ bled old person needs the security of family and Mends wherever possible, his or her own belongings,


A beautiful home with a caring & friendly approach \ J d -


e n t e r t a in m e n t an d respecting our older gen-


interest. The old are, after all,


our future selves. We need to s t a r t valuing and


eration again in the way that many other countries, considered to be less civi­ lised than our own, do.


Environment


Quality care in An ideal


A homely, loving environment in specially designed and well appointed surroundings,


where individuals can live, convalesce and grow at their own pace. • Beautiful Countryside Location


• Long, Short Term or Day Care • Double or Single Rooms available


• Personal Care for Retired Gentlefolk


iverside rouse


Residential and Nursing Accommodation


Riverside House, Sawley, Nr. Clitheroe Lancashire BB7 4LF


Telephone: (0200) 441205 Fax: (0200) 440130 J \ block c * ^ * " “ c *c c -


’Clitheroe 22824 (Editorial), 22323 (AS>erti^)..Bwridey


(Classified)


ANOTHER BUMPER EDITION OF PRIZED 4 EXPLORER ’


THE ger than proud. Packed with pictures,


award-winning “Ribble Valley Explorer’’ is out again. Even big- ian before, it is a bumper publication of which the area can be


drawings, maps and excel­ tlent editorial coverage of


he area s scenic gems, copies of the “Explorer” have already been eagerly snapped up at the first tourism ana travel show of the year, in Manchester. Centres of excellence,


sleepy villages, specialist shops, stately splendour, famous fans, places to stay and food to suit all tastes and pockets are just some of the local aspects of life commented on in the 24- page publication. Tourism officer Mr


Keith Taylor, addressing members of Ribble Valley Council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee this week, said: “It was pro­ duced by East Lancashire Newspapers and th e ‘Clitheroe Advertiser and Times’ staff worked hard to provide us with another excellent publication. We distribute 30,000 copies at ex h ib i tio n s and also arrange for a further dis­ tribution with the local newspaper ju s t before Easter." Praise indeed, but we


think you will agree that, once again, “Ribble Valley


Explorer” is a first-class fproduct, enticing the pub­


first-class area! Pictured are Tourist


ic to come and visit a


fiublication, painted b; i Barnes.


ocal artist Mr Fran


Chimney problem


for firemen FOLLOWING two call


outs to a chimney fire in Waddington last Monday, Clitheroe Fire Brigade was again forced to attend a fire at the same location two (lays later. The fires, at Eaves House Farm, West Brad­


ford Road, culminated in a fire engine spending four


hours at the scene on Wednesday evening. Stones from the chim­


| that the firemen could finally, deal with the problem. A spokesman for the fire


ney of the 200-year-old house were removed so


[ erty or people.” £ 6 0 0 in g o o d s


service said: “There were flues all over the place and, due to the heat of a wood-burning stove and some flue capping, which was not satisfactory, some hot soot caught fire. There was no danger to the prop-


I EQUIPMENT valued at I £600 has been stolen from 1 a farm in Slaidburn. I A Stihl saw and a Stihl I chain-saw were removed l la s t weekfrom Lower I Edge Farm, between 6 Ip.m. on Monday and 11-30


la.m. on Tuesday, when I thieves entered an outside I farm building.


1


Information Centre staff: from the left, manager Mrs Mary. Parker and tourism assistant Mrs Pat Houldsworth, in Castle Street, the view depicted on the front cover of the


KA Y —


G O R N A L L Competitive cyclist Miss


Linda Gornall and her bridegroom, cycle dealer Mr Ian Kay, left saddles, wheels and pedals behind, following their wedding at All S a in t s ’ C h u rc h , Pendleton.


daughter of Mr and Mrs John Gomall, of Lanesido


The bride is the only


Farm, Mearley, and the bridegroom is the only son of Mr and Mrs Jeff Kay, of


Blueprint for future prepared by county


Moorcroft, in Lower Darwen. The bride, who works as


A BLUEPRINT docu­ ment identifying future development areas in the Ribble Valley and the whole' of the county is being considered by Lan­ cashire County Council.


a civil servant, is Ribble V a l le y 's b e s t-kn ow n woman cyclist, having competed in the women’s Tour de France and the Commonwealth and Olym­ pic Games. Following their wedding, the couple spent their honeymoon on the island of Madeira and in the ski re so r t of Val d’Isere.


father, Mr John Gornall, the bride wore a specially designed gown of ivory silk, modelled on an old-fa- shioned riding habit, fea­ turing an embroidered


Given away by her


jacket with mandarin-style collar and a hat trimmed


orchids, carnations, hyaJ cinth buds and fern. Matron of honour Mrs


with net. She carried a la rg e bouquet o f roses ,


Sue Gornall, the bride’s


ing floral jacket. Best man was Mr Jason


sister-in-law, wore a balle­ rina-length green short- sleeved dress with a ton­


S. Whiteley and ushers were the bride’s brothers, Mr Mark and Mr Allan


opment Plan consists of tne Structure Plan and Mineral and Waste Plan now being prepared by the


The County Devel­


county council. Along with the District


Local Plans, they will set out the best locations for future development and identify areas of restraint, conservation, environmen­ ta l improvement and protection.


ning, Industrial Devel­ opment and Tourism,Com­ mittee County Conn.


Chairman of the Plan­


George Slynn said: “The Lancashire Development


of county and dis trict councils working together


Plan is a prime example


for the benefit of all Lan­ cashire citizens and for'the sustainable development


that we all want. "Quality of life is impor­


The plan is the vision for Lancashire’s future and


tant to all Lancastrians.


will guide development into the next century for the benefit of everyone


Gornall. The ceremony was per­


organist was Mrs Edna Bannister. A reception was held at


formed by th e Rev. Roland Nicholson and the


th e S h tre b u rn Arms Hotel, Hurst Green. The couple are to live in Old


Photography.


who liv e s , works or invests in the county.” The county’s plan covers


the years up to 200G. Before it is finally adopted by the county council, it


Langho. Photograph: John Barry


will be scrutinised at a public examination by a


Test of wits for businesses


LOCAL businesses are being invited ti> test their wits during a quiz challenge night.


inter-business club quiz night at 7-30 p.m. bn February 8th, at the Berkley Manor, Willow Street, Accrington.


The six East Lancashire Business Clubs will be holding their second annual ■ - ■, ,


i , ...........


ships will be grouped together on the night to make foursomes. Brain-teas­ ing topics will include sport, food and drink, music, famous people and


Local businesses may enter teams of four people, while sole traders or partner- , , , .


which are supported by members of the Consortium of East Lancashire Enter-; prise Agencies.


The entry fee is £3 per person. For details, ring Louise Bramley, Pendle Business Club (0282 698001).


' • ■


Waddingtons’ former home in planning controversy


I LETTERS and telephone calls have been flying backwards and forwards to Bermuda following a Sabden planning application.


I now Governor and Com- mander-in-Chief of Ber-


Fo r th e application where he stays when he involves the former home returns to England. 1 of ex-Home Secretary and'


i connection because Lord | and Lady Waddington still


own the house next door.


ielamv.masonI I State Registered Chiropodist a |


SPECIAL RATES FOR O.A.P.S


7 2 'W h a l l e y R o a d .C l i t h e r o e , L a n c a s h l r e B B 7 X E E - , . ‘.


•- T e l : 4 4 2 7 0 0 < - -J > : a


imuda, Lord . David-: Waddington. - And it has the Bermuda


| Two listed building in Sab­ den, when Lord Wadding­ ton took up the prestigious:


•They sold the family' home, The Whins, a Grade


| post abroad just over two i years ago. - . During his days as Home Secretary, The


I Whins was the subject of aj massive security-opera-


walkers and parents with prams.


application to change: part of nis former home into a


Details .of a planning


day nursery; were imme­ diately sent to him in Ber­ muda, followed by a. fax from a concerned resident worried about the impact such a plan would have on the area.


<


Sabden' Parish Couhcil, members were told that all the residents in the Whins area were worried , about the application by the new owners, Mr and Mrs Steve ■-McCann. ,


At a recent meeting of ’ '•! t


I tion,, with armed police on; i duty day and night; The


protection, force moved;;; WhalleyrRoad,-.danger;;to away when he lost the job.'-pedestrians and the loss of


_____ o _ proble


'v-iThey'fear that there - would be serious access iroblems' on to ‘ the hiain


: Residents have pointed


out that the road is a pri­ vate one and only wide


enough for one vehicle. They fear that a lot of daily traffic to a nursery


would cause major prob­ lems for nearby house-, holders and drive away the villagers who use it as an amenity.


•■;. The application, which, will be considered- by a future meeting of Ribble, Valley Counties Planning-. Committee, says the plan, is: to 'convert the ground; floor ;of the 'bouse.' and it would cater for no.more than 20 children.'


;


; agreed ..with .the -concerns.; th e^ r e s id en t sa n d ;


The- parish .council ' .


. ^


in a Cabinet r e sh u f f le ’ a much used amenity,' agreed to write to the boN early in l992, but hisV;becauseMhe:road; to* the-'oughcouncil,''Stating; its


family still owns the estate '■■'•Whins is a public footpath,'^objections ■ on: access; and and a house next d o o r v e r y popular with .dog amenity grounds.


The quiz is the latest in a series of joint events organised by the business clubs,' . _ :


' , . , ,


panel appointed by the Secretary of State for the Environment.


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  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32