-.-v i -X ,y 14 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August Slst, 1995


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»" w y ^ ■rt'.’X- Clitheroe 2282U (Editorial), 22S28 (Advertising). Burnley 122331 (Classified, Bakery duo


crime strategy Partnership working for good


of the local community by Stewart Pimbley


WORKING behind the scenes to secure CCTV’s future in Clitheroe is the Ribble Valley Partnership.


Samaritans needing


your help


ARE you interested in the work of the Samaritans? If so, the local branch of the organisation is holding an open day, on September


Park Street, in Blackburn, is for people who want to find out more about the organisation’s work.


10th. The event, at 105 New


Samaritans said: “We need more volunteers to main­ tain our round-the-clock service. The number of calls has increased by more than 30% over the last ten years.”


A spokesman for the


volunteering is asked to contact the branch on 01254 662424.


Car damaged


V A N D A L S c a u s e d damaged valued at £200 to a F o rd G ran ad a c a r parked at the back of the Bowling Green Cafe, Clitheroe Castle. The damage was inflicted on Saturday night with pieces of metal retrieved from a nearby dustbin.


Anyone interested in Next week’s official


switch-on will be the culmination of much hard work and nego­ tiation by the partner­ ship, which has billed th e scheme as th e “flagship” of its anti­ crime strategy for the


months, the partnership plans to il lus tra te the benefits of the scheme to Clitheroe’s traders.


Ribble Valley. Partnership Chief Exec­


nership will be looking at the value gained from CCTV and its effective­ ness in combating crime in Clitheroe. “The police are very


Mr Ince said: “The part­


utive Mr Tony Ince said the scheme has been made possible through working in partnership with vari­ ous organisations in the Ribble Valley. He commented: “We are


delighted tha t an area such as Clitheroe has


taken on CCTV. I t has received support from the private, public and volun­ tary sector. “I think it demonstrates


scores in soccer


pie league


A CHATBURN bakery has finished


champion of the football pie league after its Burnley Football Club meat


a national survey. In the nationwide


survey carried out by ‘Total Football” magazine, Wilson’s Bakery, of Bridge Road, delighted the judges with its meat and potato pie,


jus t the businesses, but the town’s residents and to u r is t s v is i t in g th e valley.” The partnership claims


enthusiastic and results from other installations around the country have been very successfiil. We believe CCTV can help not


Wiser following parish council reception


what can be done by groups of people working together for a common


aim." The p a r tn e r sh ip —


that increased security means peace of mind for those living and working in the town and this could, in turn, lead to further b en e f i ts for t r a d e r s , namely insurance p re ­ mium reductions. Mr Ince said that the


established to forge links between the area’s public, private and voluntary sec­ tors — has adopted an anti-crime stance as part of its overall development strategy for the Ribble Valley? CCTV is at the centre of


these plans to combat crime and the partnership will be in charge of the sch em e ’s d ay - to -d ay operation. Over


n ex t Advertising feature . . advertising feature . . . advertising feature . . . advertising feature FOCUS ON A NEW FIREPLACE


FIREPLACES, the surrounds that house the fire, are made in a staggering range of materials. While wood and marble win the awards for overall demand, cast-iron fireplaces and Victorian repro­ ductions remain popular. These designs incorporate a “slider” which can accommodate ceramic picture tiles to give the mantel a very individual look. A whole range of other materials is used in fireplace manufacture. Slate and stone give a country feel to a fireplace, while plaster and marblesque provide the look of real marble without the cost. Brick fire­ places are often built to suit the individual property, making certain that your own fire is a “one-off’■


A 8 B MILLIGAN


. -‘ '*c iV


have all the best fuels, in the best undercover storage and now to complement them the best multi-fuel stove which uses up to 40% less fuel for the same heat-output of any similar stove.


See them at:


DEAN MILL, PLUMBE STREET, BORNLEY


Talsphona 01282 450013 o r1


enlng up your home then why not aider a new fireplace?


IF you’re looking for a way of bright- ‘ con-


br


change the look of the living room as much as a new fireplace.


There is probably nothing which will


has been the focal point of the main living room — In years gone by it was probably the only room In the house


For the last 400 years the fireplace


hot enough to inhabit during the day, because of the roaring fire In the


fireplace. These days the fire Is very rarely the


only heat source. Central heating has become the norm In 80% of homes. Fireplaces have now become the


TH E R E ’S an alm o st unbelievable selection of products to choose from,


when you’re buying a fire. Solid fuel and gas remain


decorative centre of the living room. Their styles reflect the aesthetic tastes of their owners, from the brash or brassy to the neat and discreet.


ALTHOUGH most people think of a fireplace as an integral part of the house, they are, in reality, quite


easy to change. Many existing designs are screwed, bolted or


cemented on to the wall and can be removed, quickly and simply. The wall can then be "made good” before a new fireplace is fitted. Many of the best


of fires and fireplaces belong to the National Fireplace Association. If


manufacturers and retailers


you contact the FREEPOST address below you will receive a list of members and the association’s comprehensive


Advertising


Co-ordinated By


FAIRCLOUGH ANTHONY WHITE or MAHOGANY with conglomerate F r o m


marble back panel & hearth 3.5 kilowatt o n l y living flame gas fire with brass frame £ 4 2 0


® b u r a m g w fO T y p u | 1 9w


DREAMS T u r n y o u r


SLATE AGE (FENCE) LTD Fence Gate, Fence, Burnley Tel: 01282 616952


Specialist suppliers of Hearths, Back panels, Kitchen worktops etc. in slate,


conglomerate and real marble, granite &


stone. All cut to your own requirements at very competitive prices.


Open Mon - Fri ; '8.00 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Sat


Why not v is it our sh ow ro om ? 9.00 a.m.-1.00 p.m.


into REALITY


the most popular fuels for the fire, although there is still wide use of wood (often cho­ sen for its beautiful aroma) and oil (which remains the


cheapest fuel). In gas, the choice ranges


Easy to change


100-page ‘'Fireplace Yearbook" at a special price of £2, including postage (normally £3 excluding postage). There isn’t a better place to start.


Association (Dept NFM), PO Box 1200, FREEPOST BM 2043, Birmingham Bll 2BD, FREEPHONE 0800


The National Fireplace 521611. m a i n s .V " " type fireplaces.


from“a traditional gas fire, with or without a glass front, I to one of today’s attractive I gas stoves.


f i re s ) av a i la b le in LPGI (Liquefied Petroleum Gas) os I well ns natural gas via thel


variety still. These fires can! be as simple as the grate! which millions of houses^ still I use. If you want something al little bit more elaborate, there! is any number of open-fronted I models and convector boxes! that fit into larger, inglenook-l


Solid fuel fires offer a widerl


cient than open fires, andl gloss doors make them morel efficient still.


These tend to be more effi-| I Solid fuels come in all sorts! „ I


and types. Coal is still a n | excellent choice for the open I fire — th e re ’s nothing to!


touch the dancing flames of a | coal fire. -


, I


currently supplied to the Turf Moor crowds. News of its champion


and potato delicacy scored top points in


status came as a ' complete surprise to the


bakery’s owners, > ’ brothers Nick and Jonathan Rumboll, who started supplying the pies to club about 12 months ago. Mr Nick Rumboll


at all.” It was the Burnley


said: “It took us totally by surprise. We didn’t know anything about it


Football Club pie seller


who actually told the brothers that their pies, which are also supplied to Rochdale Football Club, had won the hearts and stomachs of thejudges. In their


mouth-watering


description of the top pie, the judges commented: “Lightly spiced potatoes blend with lean chunks of meat in a rich gravy sauce. The pastry is perfect — a slightly soggy, yet succulent, casing absorbs the juice, but the crust is firm and light.” Asked how they -


partnership had contacted several insurance com­


panies, several of which claimed they would offer premium reductions, in some cases as high as 25%, to the 160 businesses covered by CCTV.


lower insurance costs, the partnership plans to call on local businesses and other sponsors for finani- cial support to cover the scheme’s daily operation


In addition to seeking


PLANNING applica­ tion jargon is often difficult to un de r ­ stand, but the bor­ ough’s parish council chairmen and clerks are now wiser on the subject following a talk at their annual


There is even a choice of I fuels with many stoves (and!


. 1


perfected the pie, Mr Nick Rumboll said they experimented with different levels of meat and potato until it was just right. However, the only


drawback of being so popular is that the pies are selling like hot cakes and the bakery staff have to work around the clock to produce them. Demand rises when


the Clarets and Rochdale are playing at home on the same day, so the staff have to pull out all the stops to ensure they maintain their huge slice'of the football pie market.


Vandals strike


reception. Borough council plan- n in g m a n a g e r Mr.


. the terms used in his d e pa ritm e n11‘ :’a n d" ‘ i n


Stewart Bailey gave an informative talk, entitled “Planning Jargon and Gibberish,” explaining


applications. ‘ ‘ His talk was part of


the annual parish council reception, hosted by Rib­ ble Valley Mayor Coun. Dorothy Pearson for the area’s parish council chairmen and clerks at th e borough council chambers. In ad d it io n , those


VANDALS smashed the stereo radio and control panel of a JCB digger parked at the landfill site in Henthom Road, Clith- eroe, between 7-30 p.m. on Thursday and 8 a.m. on


di g g e r .a n d p . f u;r. tn e r damage, , valued at £300,


Alarm goes o f f


attending ei\joyed drinks and buffet, and raised £71 in a raffle for the Mayor’s charity. Our picture shows Mr


THIEVES triggered the alarm of a Ford Escort X R 3 i w h e n t h e y attempted to break into the car parked behind a house in Whalley Road, Clitheroe. The thieves made' off


Bailey (second from right) with the Mayor, and parish council repre­ sentatives outside the council chambers.


Stained glass


A STAINED glass door panel at a house on Mit­


chell Street, Clitheroe, was damaged on Friday night. Damaged valued at £600.


without any property, but damage, valued at £500, was been done to the car during th e attem p ted break-in a t 3 a.m. on Monday.


A YAMAHA off-road motorbike, valued at £600, was stolen from a garage a t a house iirK emp le View, Clitheroe, between 5 p.m. on Monday and 9-30 a.m. on Tuesday.


Off-road bike


Gisburn Auction Mart prices


.Becond quality made to £785 (£756.25). toFirst quality heifers made


TRADING was brisk at Gis­ burn Auction Mart where there were 94 newly-calved dairy cows and neiferB forward.First quality cows made to £1,100 (average £930.35) and


VICTORIAN CAST IRON INSERTS


Cast iron inserts from ..


NATURAL MARBLE SETS Half and back £ * 4 O R


.........£299 Cast solid brass from .... £375 (inc Tiles)


e w A l f i i y WOOD BURNING S T v V A A & GAS STOVES


F I R E P L A C E S O F D I S T I N C T I O N f o r p e o p le w h o a p p r e c i a t e q u a l i ty a n d s e r v ic e -


To select the right fireplace for your home takes time and a great deal of care. Discussing your needs and ideas is important. At Petra Hellas Fireplace Design Studio we will listen to what you want. You will bo spoilt for choice - whether it's a


• traditional or modern style. 'Whatever your budget, with over 140 fireplaces on display, many with live fires and over 10 million variations available yon will find the fireplace of your dreams.


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L im i ted o n ly b y y o u r ow n


im a g in a t io n ■ Tefc 01706 876102 • Also at 21-25, Tower Street, Haywood Teh 01706 520333 ToD Bor Business POik *Newchuixh Road •Stockstoads* Boon


(£738.90).There were six in-calf dairy: cows and heifers forward. Cows due September made to £740 (£727.60), heifers.due September made to £1,105 " (£991.65) and bulling heuers


qu ality


£1,200 (£950) and second made to £790


made to £610 (£595): ca: There were 321 rearing


p lves forward and the top


rice for a Friesian bull was returned by R. Gilford (£159), while the top price for a Con­ tinental bull was returned by R.H. Vickery (£240). • mPrices: Cnarolals X bulls


with £957.95 (595kg at 161p)l The top price for a steer or heifer was returned by S. J. Duerden (595kg at 160p).


. light to 123p (114.6p), medium to 139.5p (ll7.7p), iheavy to 128p (121.2p). ,


light made to 163p (135.8p), medium to 169p (136.6p), heavy to 161p (133.6p), other


Prices: Bulls'— Continental


steers to 127p (119.9p), medium to 137.6p (120.6b), heavy to 160p (128.7p),- other


Steers — Continental light : '


light to llOp, medium to 117p (107.6p), heavy, to l-18p


' Heifers — Continental light to 143p (120.2p), medium to


(110.6p). . i ; -


(121.8p), medium to lOB.bp (105.2p), heavy- to 116p (102p).Cows and bulls — Grade One cows to 137p (104.Ip),


( ade to £205, heifers to £132


- (£69.80), Belgian Blue X bulla to £240 (£207.15), heifers to; £145 (£128.20), Sunmental X


£107.35), Limousin X bulla to £198 (£146.65), heifers to £118


Hereford X bulls to £150 ■ (£139), heiferB to £105 -


bulls to £200 (£166.75), heifers to £138 (£126.60). toBlonde d’Aquitaine X bulls


£140, heifers to £90 (£75), ; with 647 cattle forward,


Grade Two to 106p,(91.7p), Grade Three to 96p (69.9p), grazing cows to 95p (91.7p),


cast bulls to 123p(105p). ■ Sheep — Light lambs to


Friday. v They caused damage,


alued, at, £2,000,., to: the


when they vandalised- three other vehicles at the site.


91.8p (87. Ip), standard to 102.3p (91.2p), medium .to 96.6p (85.9p), heavy to-87p (80.1p), overweight to 76.1p (73.8p), homed ewes to £20 (£12.10), other to £30 (£21.80), rams to £36; (£29.60).


I £159 (£70.60), heifers to £70 ■ 1 (£33.50), Angus X bulls to £88 : (£59.86), heifers, to £70 ; (£43.70).


■ returned by J. M.- Townsend,-, heifers to


steers and heifers, 163 cows' and bulls.There were also 2,964 sheep forward, including. 2,686 . lambs, 378 ewes and rams. - The top price for bulls was


, (£78.20), Friesian X bulla to . . There were also 26,640 fo tonnes- of-barley straw ; There were. 8,417 sheep


tonne.


made to - 194p, - medium to 197.6p,-ewes to 86p.\Store - b lambs to £29 per head, , young;


• Prices — Standard lambs l


ulls to 228p, steers to 230p, oSfep. ‘ . V ,\t ;;


1 , V X *<u -


rward; making to £61 per - 1


including 231 young bulls; -154 v including 324 ewes and 800; - store lambs.- >


Fatstock trade was good, : forward at-Wednesday’s Bea­ con North-West. market, -


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