2 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 30th, 1995 i s in •
THE TOOL COMPANY ____ A r e e x h i b i t i n g a t
T U I IWORTH EA ST '
THE FLOWER HALL, GREAT YORKSHIRE SHOW GROUND, HARROGATE
■ LECTURES, DEMONSTRATIONS WORKSHOPS BY LEADING CRAFTSMEN
Allan Batty....................................Turning Reg Slack. . . . . . — . . . ; ___Turning (Sponsored by Ashley lies)
.
Jonathon
Burgess...........Cabinet Making (Sponsored by Craft Supplies) Phillipa Barstow & Alan Waterhouse....................... Finishing Tom Thackrey. . .Windsor Chair Making Neil
Shepherd..........................Marquetry Rob Wood.................Pole Lathe Turning Barry lies----- - .Tool Care & Sharpening (Sponsored by Ashley lies) Dave Ivory & Steve
Watts...........Routing (Sponsored by Trend) David
Tippey................Pintail Carving (Sponsored by Pintail) Demonstrations by Harrogate College Exhibition of nearly 150 pieces of woodtumlng by the Northern Federation o f Woodturning Groups p lu s demonstrations of their skills
F R E E S H O W G U ID E
• " Workshops by leading craftsmen *■ Hands on opportunities Leading suppliers of woodworking tools and equipment
*■ Exotic and traditional woods *■ Retail and trade stands for both the amateur and professional woodworker
*■ New products on display for the first time Marw bargains only available AT THE SHOW New & second hand machines
Refreshments available all day ‘An enjoyable and informative day. It will
PARKING: Moving to the showground has made available 1000s of FREE parking spaces adjacent to the Flower Hall The showground and Harrogate are well served by the road, rail and bus networks. The show will be sign-posted by the RAC with the entrance to the exhibition hall behind Salnsbury's on the Wetherby road
F R E E P A R K IN G
certainly be a date for my diary next year.’ Dave Tippey - Woodcarving Magazine 15
Puts town : to shame, says
Ian Lloyd
A TINY co rn e r o f Cl itheroe h a s th row n
bedecked with lights, a Father Christmas and all the razzle dazzle associated with seasonal spirit.
Mortimer Gorse and Ross, feels it is a shame that more traders have not entered into the festive spirit. The courtyard, tucked
shops in the town, Mr Lloyd, who represents Mrs Trueman's managing agents,
shame,” comments Mr Lloyd, paying tribute to courtyard owner Mrs Shirley Trueman, who has made sure that the town centre shopping development looks its best. With more than 100
“It puts the town to ,
i ts e lf into th e festive sp ir i t and, according to e s ta te ag en t Ian Lloyd, is a lesson to us a l l. : The Swan Courtyard is
............. •
'Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422381 (Classified) * *
j • : ® •
Suppliers of fine tools since 1897 .. NEW PREMISES OR PHONE 01282 33244 FAX: 01282 450126 „
BURNHAM TRADING PARK, BLANNEL STREET, BURNLEY FOR PROFESSIONAL ADVICE & SERVICE PLEASE CALL INATOUR
commissioned by Mrs Trueman and is being made by Simonstonc blacksmith Mr Ron Carter. It is hoped to have it in position by Christmas, ensuring that the Swan Courtyard really is decked out in its finest attire by December 25th.
away in Castle Street, is also about to have a new entrance. An archway has been
Check you’re on register
wholesale prices direct to the public on all your plumbing and heating requirements ■ vklor
LARGEST SHOWROOM OF BATHROOMS, TILES, SHOWERS & KITCHENS
included 'on the regis ter and do not want to lose the right to vote, you must contact the Ribble Valley Council’s electoral roll officer, Mrs Kath Law, by December 16th (01200 25111).
SELECTEDJRANGES . T e l e p h o n e 0 1 2 8 2 6 9 9 0 3 4 o r 6 9 7 7 1 7 N E L S O N P L U M B E R S
A RARE tre a t awaits music lovers at Clitheroe Library today, when har pist Lauren Bullingham and mandolinist Alison Stephens join forces for an afternoon recital in the meeting room, starting at 2 p.m.
Musical treat r> D. BYRNE & CO Est 1879
VICTORIA BUILDINGS 12 KING STREET CLITHEROE
bells" AGED 8 YEARS
1 0 . 0 9 CLAYMORE WHISKY 8.69
FAMOUS GROUSE1 WHISKY
10.99
( G O R D O N ^ G I N
9 . 1 5 ❖ ^ •£•
JIM BERM BOURBON to 3s* A
9 .9 9 , - ‘
TAUSKER 15.79
10 YEAR OLD SKYF. MALT
I A G A Y U I J N AGED 16 YEARS
ISLAY MALT 15.89
GLENFIDDICH 15.79
No Coupons
No Multi - Saves JUSTTHE CHEAPEST PRICES
BRISTOL CREAM 4.99
CROFTS ORIGINAL
2 4.99 V T 4 4 4 1
G R A N T S
S c o t c h W h i s k y 9 . 6 9
be inspected at main and sub-post offices and libraries through out the Ribblc Valley. ; I f y ou a r e n o t .
available for inspection at the Ribble Valley Council offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe, and the Tourism Informa tion Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe. The register can also
NOW is the time to c h e c k i f you a re included on the Regis ter of Electors. A draft register is
Freemasons give helping hand to local Crossroads scheme
‘New look’
Reformed Church this weeekend
A £15,000 modernisa tion scheme to take Clitheroe Uni ted Reformed Church into the next century is expected to be com- p l e t e d by t h i s weekend.
organ was dedicated, as the old pipe organ was deemed too costly to repair. So that the new organ could be installed, some significant altera tions to the front of the church have been made, including the removal of several pews and the dis mantling and reconstruc tion of the pulpit.
In September a new
[ CHARITY workers, con nected with the Freema
c y c l i n g i n c a s t l e g r o u n d s
BYE-LAWS restricting cycling in the castle grounds are not to be lifted — despite a request by
told members of the Recreation and • Leisure Committee that he believed' the authority should be doing much more to encourage cycling. “It’s good for tourism and particu-
Clitheroe Tpwn Council. Coun. Denis McWilliam (Clitheroe)
1 9 9 1 IN D E P E N D E N T W IN E M E R C H A N T O F T H E Y E A R 1 9 9 3 - 4 INDEPENDENT WINE MERCHANT OF THE YEAR
Tel: 0 1 2 0 0 23152
/ ---------------------------- " T E A C H E R S
SCOTCH W H I S K Y
9 . 9 5 ; < _____________________ >
McIVOR SCOTCH WHISKY 7.99
Lambs N avy Rum
10.75
^HENNESS^ C O G N A C
1 5 . 6 9 4* 4* *8*
V.S.Q.P. 2 3 . 9 9
REMY
A SHINING example of how'partnerships between the council and ' the local community 'can work successfully. — th a t was
..the '.I ; description of Salthill Play Area-Improvement Committee. „.v .' ' - -
. At .Ribble. - Valley:: Borough; Council’s ; Recreation and -Leisure Committee if meeting, a cheque for £500, was presented- to committee chairman; Coun. Mrs
-,yj tr. Thanking. Mr Priest and members of the committee', Coun;'Mrs Clegg paid £ - , , v
.‘‘The financial
contributlon.pales into-insignificance when compared (with the ^ hours put in on the site,” he added.
'- > Our photograph shows Mr Priest handing over the'cheque toCoun'.'Mrs 11
- . Councillors were encouraged
to.visit the site' for themselves to" see what had “ been achieved.
was designed by the committee and incorporates a wide variety of play/items, 4 including an impressive slide. 1 - . " _ -. ,, „
< Anew aerial runway has been built? along with a multi-play unit; The latter * ; i\ *-<,-* 1. - i • 1 1 /* - - * - - ‘ * ' * * ' , Clegg. •£ -> « i l
. The hard-working committee members: have, raised £3,000 towards the ambi-.'-i tious project, as well as putting in many hours of work on the site.
Myra Clegg
by.Mr Tony Priest. The moneYLrepresented the proceeds of more % recent fund-raising efforts. -
ibute to them
for.their commitment.-Her. words were echoed by engineering :r. manager Mr Graham Jagger, who told councillors that the sum of £13,500 had "-T been spent on the project: The voluntary, committee had raised £3,000 of this.
TELEPHONE V ‘^ o i2 o o ;2 ? 2 2 8 7 r ^ ; f ____ •** 2 4 HOUR NUMBERS
0 1 2 5 4 8 7 2 8 8 8 0 1 2 5 4 2 6 5 8 0 9
C A R T E R H O U S E
I2 8 C A S T L E S T , ^ C L I T H E R O E B B 7 2 E H
requested permission to speak at the meeting and said that he had no objec- .
larly good for young people,” he said. Coun. B e rt Jones (Clitheroe)
ments could be made with schools, ena- » bling their yards to be used for cycling.
being able to cycle on
these.paths,’’... explained Coun. Jones. “In many cases, they are not particularly mobile. . Some -Z of the paths with a cyclist on them — -- for example, the path in front of the bowling green — could be lethal." ........ Coun. Jones suggested that arrange-,;
ing anyone and everyone to cycle on paths throughout the park. — “Pedestrians pay the price of people •
tion to a youngster accompanied by an adult cycling in any park. He was, however, opposed to allow- •
. ‘•Coun. Stan Thomas (Mellor) sug gested that allowing people to cycle in the park would be akin to giving van- 4 .dais a' licence to get away more quickly.
reluctantly suggest that we turn it down,” he said.
' about, Clitheroe, to Primrose Bridge • almost to Barrow. • If it was clearly marked for pedestri-
..ans and cyclists, it could, he felt, work. I t would then be possible to extend it to 'W o r s to n , C h a tb u r n an d Feniscowies.
■■felt that the castle grounds were not the right place.
Play area group praised
.made to provide more routes for people on cycles, but admitted that she, too,
Coun. Mrs Margaret Sutcliffe (Clith- eroe) agreed that attempts should be
... Asking for a serious survey.of the possibilities,'it was suggested! that he tried to get it on to the agenda at Lan cashire County Council.
that1 he believed there was space for a cycle track from the Queensway round-
“It is not appropriate in that area,” he said. Coun.. McWilliam told' councillors
“Until cycle lanes are provided, 1
| adults and children. The money was raised
sons presented the Clith eroe' groupr of Crossroads care attendants with-£500, which will be used to pro vide extra care hours for local carers of disabled
by Accrington and District C h a r i ty S tew a rd s , a Masonic group which has C l i th e ro e m em b e rs . Receiving the cheque on behalf of Crossroads was Mrs Margaret Hird, chair man of the group’s man agement committee; the Rev. Quentin Wilson, vice-chairman; and Mrs K a th le e n E a s tw o o d , manager.
d i f f e r e n t . s ty le s of worship.’ . j • <f
more space available for those leading services, so that it is more suitable for
The church has now
said th e Rev. Geoff Rodgers, minister at the church since 1993,, ■'
in the right direction. I hope folk will come along to our Christmas services to worship God and to see what we nave done.”
always money to be spent, we feel that this is a move
“Although th e re is
45 a.m. each Sunday. The work should be completed for Advent Sunday this weekend.
Family worship is at 10-
; (“We see it as part of a : modernisation programme to bring the church up to date for the next century,”
CLINIC
Between 10am and 12.30pm No appointment necessary No obligation
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