10 Clitheroe Advertiser <£ Times, September 19th, 1991!


It is proposed to start an Art Group


(Painting/Drawing etc) at the Memorial Hall, Hurst Green on Wednesday


ill C o n t i n u e d


afternoons, twice a month. Anyone interested please ring


Magdalen Heller 01254 826 623 or


01254 826 393 for further Information


Sheila Fish


iCRAVENHEIFEffl^ • SERVING ONLY THE FINEST CASK ALES


WI1ALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel: 01200 422421


s&SATCH Sunday,


C a s t le c h a lle n g e : a p p e a l fo r fu n d s


AN appeal for financial support has been made by two Kibble Valley women who are set to challenge Castle Cement and the Environment Agency during a public hearing against the Cem-


expert witnesses who we will be call­


ing," she added. Mrs Horner has been the most vocif­


fuel variation order. At a pre-inquiry meeting, held in


newly-


erous campaigner against Cemfuel within the Kibble Valley and has repeatedly challenged the company to divulge the contents of the controver­


sial fuel, to no avail. “We need financial backing,” she said


Clitheroe on Monday, Mrs Mary Horner and Mrs Georgia Gill were told that they will be allowed to present their evidence and call witnesses dur­ ing the November hearing, expected to


last eight days. Castle Cement has appealed against


emission limits for sulphur dioxide and the requirement that it must specify the maximum calorific content of Cem- fuel, claiming that this results in poten­ tially useful fuel being dumped. The company has said that although


Prizes


September Q U IZ & for 22nd D IS C O winners


Bible Society - Clitheroe & District Charity Registration No. 232759


B l a c k p o o l C i t a d e l S a l v a t i o n A r m y S o n g s t e r s


In St Paul's Church, Low Moor


Saturday, 21st September at 7.30 p.m.


Admission: £3 (children £1), incl. refreshments


ANTIQUE CENTRE Queen Street, Harle Syke, Burnley


KINGS MILL


Shipping & Period Furniture and Pine


Postcards, Coins & Medals, Glass, China, Jewellery,


Tel: 01282 431953


Tea and coffee available OPEN MONDAY to SATURDAY


(Follow the brown signs for Queen Street Mill)


11am to 4 pm No entrance fe e


10 am to 5 pm SUNDAY


C IV IC HA LL CLITHEROE


Friday, Sept. 20th (6 nights) not Sunday


THE (i5) Evenings 7.30 p.m. ROCK


BY-BOWLAND VILLAGE HALL


BOLTON-


WHIST a n d


DOMINOES


Wednesday, Sept 25th at 7.45 pm


Admission £1.20 (inc supper)


HERITAGE FAIRS PRESENTS Q U A L IT Y


C R A F T F A IR QUALITY CRAFTS DIRECT


SUNDAY 22nd SEPT 10,00 a j iL - 5.00 pjn.


C T f VaiaQd Hal, Nr. SKIPTON A6S “


at GARGRAVE Homemade Refreshments”


HERITAGE FAIRS Tet 01282 SO037


FROM THE CRAFTWORKERS ON


this week. “We want to hear from anyone who feels their health has been affected and those who have suffered from asthma within the last three years, in fact anyone who believes that this is affecting their life. Evidence can be given, in confidence, to the


chairman.” Mrs Horner is appealing for anyone


it accepts 90% of the variation order, some of the conditions give no environ­ mental benefit and could prevent Cas­ tle from improving its environmental performance. Monday’s pre-inquiry hearing was


willing to contribute towards the expenses of presenting a case, or will­ ing to give evidence, to contact either herself or Mrs Gill, 103 Waddington


Tuesday, November 12th, at Clitheroe


held at Kibble Valley Town Hall and attended by interested parties, includ­ ing members of Residents Against


Toxic Substances. After the meeting, chaired by


Inspector Rodney Baker, Mrs Horner, of Heights Farm, Bolton by Bowland, said that she saw the November meet­ ing as a chance to challenge the former pollution watchdog, Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Pollution, and Castle


Cement in public. “We are not members of any group,


but we have our own contacts and “t i i r in f 'VY™ngtan'“ dght°ma|'to


S 4540 thr


9G.50p (82.23p), overall t< 113.50p(88.84p). S te e rs : Medium made to


? l f 8 V » e r h DEAN — DEWHURST : 4


Road, Clitheroe. The hearing is scheduled to begin on


Parish Church Hall. • In April, Castle Cement put


forward a £4m. scheme, which it claimed would pu t an end to plume-grounding. Ribble Valley residents and the com­


Guests travelled from Sweden, Hong Kong and Saudi Arabia to attend the wedding of Miss Alison Margaret Dewhurst to Mr Richard Paul Dean at St Mary’s RC Ch u rch ,


Chipping. ter of Mr and Mrs E. W. ^ ^ ^ The bride is the daugh­


pany itself were initially under the impression that the November hearing would also be dealing with an end-of- year “deadline”, set by the Environ­ ment Agency, for work to tackle plume-grounding to be implemented. This week, the Environment Agency


April 30th. fi™-


claimed that the only deadline it had set was for the company to make firm proposals for solving the problem by


son of Mrs Lesley Hawes, of Sussex, and Mr Richard Dean, of Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, and also works for a city law firm. Given away by her


The bridegroom is the


her bridesmaids were made by Diane McClat- chie. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses. The maid of honour was


Dewhurst, of Chaigley, groomsmen were Mr Tim and is employed in mar- H e rb er tj Mr Richard keting for a London law Brown George Hawes


Anna Taylor and the bridesmaids were Marina Kenyon and L iz z ie McClatchie. The best man was Mr Simon Herbert and the


.......... ............


. .. and Mr Pontus Sjostrand. f „,her A Hughes


Fatw Allff Himhes offi ciated and a reception was


father, the bride’s gown and the dresses worn by


B u t f irm a im s to ‘w a s h ’ e m is s io n s


A MULTI-MILLION pound project aimed at putting the wind up plume-grounding has been unveiled by Castle Cement. The firm is to seek outline planning permission


firm, will constitute Castle Cement’s largest single investment at Ribblesdale since the installation of


kiln seven. Planning permission is being sought from Lanca­


for a gas-cleaning “washing machine”, which will cost £4m. to set up and £lm. a year to run.


cement manufacturing plant in Britain, will clean emis­ sions from kiln seven, removing 90% of sulphur dioxide (the smelly gas), 50% of ammonia (the visible gas)


The ground-breaking system, the first of its kind at a


and 50% of dust. Mr Ian Sutheran, works director at Castle Cement’s Ribblesdale plant, told a Press conference how the firm used computer-simulated modelling to arrive at the best possible solution. Options to tackle the prob­ lem had included increasing the height of the chim­ ney, reheating exhaust gases, or scrubbing them. He commented: “The best option by far was the


installation of a scrubber, which will clean exhaust gases bv passing them through a mixture of limestone and water to absorb sulphur dioxide and other emissions. “Waste from the scrubbing process, such as water


ia r»A nrlrlorl Anvirnnmental cost.”


shire County Council and approval will also be needed from the Environment Agency. Should planners give the go-ahead then, given the


technical complexities of manufacturing the system, it could take up to a year for it to be in operation. Castle Cement is to circulate leaflets describing


the new system to households in the area. “We accept that plume-grounding is a nuisance and


Go-ahead for •


DEVELOPERS have been given permission to


build 22 houses and garages at a Clitheroe backwater. Persimmon Homes


and gypsum, will be re-used in cement-making, so tVinvo will V


wants to build the houses on land at Hawthorne Farm, Hawthorne Place,


honeymoon in Singapore, Australia and Thailand


and are to live in London. Photo: Jo h n Keith Photography, Preston.


The couple spent their .


held at the Inn at Whi- tew ell following the ceremony.


107.50p (91.30p). Skip ablaze


A SKIP fire at the rear of the Spread Eagle Hotel, Barrow, was allowed to burn out naturally under the watchful eyes of Clith- eroe fire-fighters and a local farmer. Fire-fighters attended the scene at 8-50 p.m. on Sunday and left 4o minutes later when they were satisfied the fire was


under control. Man arrested


A CLITHEROE man was arrested after a stone was thrown through the win­ dow of a car in the town at


damage was caused to the Mitsubishi Shogun parked in Brownlow Street.


2-20 a.m. on Saturday. Around £35 worth of


^ o «


« r s :U g h y m a d e t o 107.50p {93‘82p )* mhpav*v to


105.50p (91.28p), hea \ y to 10(L50p <90.2Cp). overall


to


Cl if heme .',22.12.', (I'JditorMhJ


Clitheroe auction muiiutyw—


hhmday’s^sale at Clitheroe Auc- Prices: rric.-.«..


1 r ce ft 1.... CHS, Til,. Bel- « $ < » ; ; Jerweieht to W2.S!,, (102.8'Jp), overall to 141.o8p


PriJc?' Friesian calves made tu £,S! <ah«nlfto £M2Tumou-


lie\.


* ( j22.<H5p), medium to heavy to 112-00,.


“ ' I S made to £59.50 (£17.55).


mule and masham gimmer Iambs, the prices averaged at £09 per head. The top price was £100 for the champion pen of


Jambs shown by MrW. Simpson and sold to Mr Nutter. During the annual show and


sale of Suffolk and Euro tups on Thursday, the top price shearl­ ing made to 80(1 gumcas and the average was around the .ioO


^T he* c h am p io n s h ip was championsmp


i »ftr. / Ge- * Chir n ram lamps. CA/.t5nn matie


awarded to Mr D. Towril with his shearlings, while the reserve championship went orce Sagairs


225 guineas, aged tup to 2<0 guineas (238 guineas), shearl­ in g s to 435 g u in e a s (200 guineas), best ram lambs to 300


r ueorce oafc*"3 • ——, ■ Prices: Aged section made to


to the late bs


guineas.


B i g r e s p o n s e e a r n s t h a n k s


THE zoo a t C h e s te r , R ib b le s d a l e A rm s


Witches and Wizards theme park, swimming sessions and visits to the Platform Gallery have been a few of the activities enjoyed by the young visi­ tors to Clitheroe from Bel- orussiya this week. The response to various


rams to £99 (£(.(.87). At Kriday s annual sale of


i


Store cows made to £oG2


^ r im e 'lam b s : Light made to 131 03n (I24.22p), standard to


appeals has been tremen­ dous and all 20 children are now fully equipped, from swimsuits to winter clothing. They will be tak­ ing all their clothing home at the end of the month.


iPEfiMRHYSlQClE. HEALTH a t BEAUTY SALON


Lose inches when used In conjunction with a diet tones and firms muscles without moving.


p h y s i q u e T O W I N G P A D S 2 WEEKS UNLIMITED USE £40


the failure of this system is not an option,” Mr Suth­ eran added.


Planning and Devel­ o pm en t C om m i t te e approved the proposal, despite 33 le t te r s of


homes plan Ribble Valley Council


objection. O b je c to rs say th e


houses are not needed and that the development will


TONIPiG TABLES uOne month r*QQ


GYMNASIUM


nlimited use 1.057 S U W S H O W E R


CONVENTIONAL SUNBEDS Buy 5 Sessions Get One FREE £ 1 5 .0 0


o o r . One month Z.ZU unlimited use


Vertical Tanning Buy one get one FREE £ 4 . 9 5


STUDENT SPECIAL n o with free membership unlimited use


p gw iik Other Beauty Treatments Available 7 0 E?ool o C l i t h e r o e ■ T e l : 0 1 2 0 0 4 4 3 1 8 3


Just: for ffoi* Reader Holidays AUTUMN BREAK


m m m w m r n m tm R E A D E R


H O L ID A Y S 1 9 9 6 / 7 1 OCTOBER


5 - Alton Towers, 2 days ..............................£59 5 - Poland, 7 d a y s ......................................£139 9 - Jeisey by Air, 7 d ay s ................... ..........£269 9 - Wembley, England/Poland................ .£65 11 - Crazy for You, M anchester................ £35 18 - Holland & Amsterdam, 3 d a y s ........................................... from only £89 18 - Paris, 4 d a y s ........................ .from just £119 25 - Old Time Music Hall Weekend, 3 d a y s ....................................................... .£99.95 26 - Czech Republic, 7 d ay s ......................£139 27 - Bba, 7 days .........................................£137


NOVEMBER


4 - Loch Ness & Highland Magic, 5 d a y s ................................................. from £108 8 - Heartbeat Country, 2 d a y s ...................£45 8 - Edinburgh & The Scottish Borders, 2 d a y s ...................................................from £35 9 -


l E m a[] Best of the West End, 2 days ....f rom £65


9 - Paignton, 5 days ...................................£117 10 - Scotland's Scenic Railways, 5 days .£159


13 - Scarborough, 2 d a y s ...........from only £35 16 - Rouen Shopper, 2 d a y s ........................£55 18 - Scarborough, 2 d a y s ..........from only £35 23 - Big Band Bonanza, 2 d a y s .............£69.99 26 - Turkey & Tinsel, 4 d a y s .....................£99.95 26 - Malta by Air, 8 days ................. from £165 30 - Bath Christmas Shopping. 2 days . .£59.95


DECEMBER


1 - BBC Good Food Show, Birmingham . . .£20 1 - London Christmas Shopping, 2 d a y s ....................................................... .£49.99 6 - Tina Turner, Nynex Arena ........................£41 6 - Clothes Show.......................................... -£29 6 - Loch Lomond, 2 days ...........................£35 7 - Lincoln Shopper.......................................£10 9 - Holland's Christmas Markets 4 days .£59.99 13 - Calais Shopper. 2 days ........................£49 15 - Tom Jones, Nynex Arena ............. .£31.50 17 - Calais Shopper, 2 days ........................£49 18 - Heathcliff. Birmingham, 2 d a y s ..........£89 22 - Christmas in Austria, 7 d a y s ............... £299 24 - Edinburgh Christmas. 4 d a y s ............. £199 24 - Christmas Break, 3 d a y s ......................£149 29 - New Year in Paris, 4 d a y s ................. .£125 30 - New Year in Heart of England, 3 days ..........................................................®129


ASK FOR DETAILS OF OUR 1997 PROGRAMME


O C T O B E R 5 th 2 D a y s What’s Included: • Luxury Return Coach


Travel • One night’s accommodation in a Staffordshire hotel • All rooms with private facilities to include bath/shower, WC, colour TV and tea/coffee making amenities • Full English breakfast • Two day pass for Alton Towers Theme Park (entrance included admission to all rides) • Services of an experienced tour driver • £10 Single room


supplement.


M U R D E R M Y S T E R Y W E E K E N D A T P A R K H A L L


September 28th - 2 days £ 3 9 .9 5


Enjoy a trip from the middle ages to the future on this super murder break at Park Hall.


Price includes: Medieval murder night (fancy dress provided), 4 course meal, 4 glasses of wine, ale or cider, 34c accommodation with


ensuite facilities and hospitality tray, full English breakfast, free use of leisure club pools, jacuzzt etc, free tickets to Granada Studios Tour


(Please note: No transport included).


Departing Monday 30th December 19% - 3 diivs from only .£129' ■ .


Make an early resolution fo r 1997 to ring in the New Year in style by resening your place on our super-value break! With half-board accommodation and seasonal entertainment in a comfortable hotel included in the price. as well as sightseeing excursions, the places on this tour won’t be available fo r long!


a am m m m m am


• Luxury vouch travel from your local area 9 2 night’s comfortable acconmunlation in the "Wheatshcaf Hotel", Sheldon, near Birmingham 9 Cooked breakfasts and 3- vtiur.se evening meals (celebration dinner on New Year’s Eve) • Celebratory stvic


entertainment on New Year’s Eve 9 A sightseeing excursion to Stratford-upon-Avon on New Year's Eve and a further scenic slop on your outward journey 9 Services of our driver!tour manager


November 9th - 5 days £99 Cornwall as you always imagined it would be!


St Ives is full of colour, character and olde worlde charm.


Price includes: Return transport by modem coach, 4 nights accommodation at the St


Ives Bay Hotel, 4 breakfasts, 4 dinners and 3 resort lunches, excursions to Truro and Falmouth, evening entertainment


{OjrtetmaS popping in Clark# tillage ank path


BEST OF THE WEST END


D e p a r t in g .S a tu r d a y , N o v em b e r 3 0 th 1 9 9 6 2 d a y s f r om o n ly £ 5 9 ,9 5


This year give yourself a Christmas present while sorting out your familys. Our


Christmas shopping break takes you to two beautiful but contrasting places. In Bath you'll find the spirit of Christmas past, with quaint and unusual shops lining the Regency streets. At Street in Somerset you ’ll find the spirit o f Christmas future - Clarks


Village is a new shopping concept, featuring 24 outlets offering huge discounts on top brandgo^^raigbHroiiUb^^cto^ I n c lu d e d in t h e p r i c e


. luxury ccacblmuetfrom your local area • Overnight accommodation, with arming meal a nd


cocked breakfast, in a lbree-ssar standard hotel • Excursions including Both and Clarks village • Services of our driver/courier


C A N A R Y


I S L A N D S ■ C R U I S E


D E P A R T U R E 3 r d D E C E M B E R 1 9 9 6 A b a tin ' The


B LA C K q y PR IN C E


Affordable Luxury from only £599 15 days departing from Dover, December 3rd, 1996


What better way to prepare for the festive season than a relaxing cruise to warmer climes, with the possibility of seme winter sunshine and the opportunity to haggle for your Christmas presents in the colourful street markets of Agadir, lisbon and Madeira. Join us aboard the


luxurious Black Prince cruise liner for two weeks of sheer pleasure, as you cruise around the delightful Canary Islands of Tenerife, LaPalma. Gran Canaria and Ianzarocte.


AVAILABLE FROM LOCAL PICK UP POINTS HOLLAND’S


CHRISTMAS MARKETS December 9th - 4 days Just £59.99


The charming and popular town of


Valkenburg is the centre for this incredible value, four day festive break.


Price includes: Return coach travel, return ferry crossings, 3 nights accommodation with continental breakfasts, visit to


Valkenburgs Christmas Markets, visit to Bruges, Hypermarket visit, services of tour manager.


At only £59.99 this is sure to be one of our most popular breaks yet!


Ring Clare Hunter on 01282 426161


For your free brochure on any o the holidays designed especially


______ for readers


London Theatre Break September 28th and November 9th


2 days from just £65 An opportunity to see the top West End


show of your choice and enjoy a fantastic weekend In London.


Price Indudes: Return coach travel, bed and continental breakfast at a quality West London Hotel, seat for the show of your


choice, sightseeing tour and visit to Covent Garden.


Services o f tour manager throughout.


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