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C A N E a n d P IN E the natural choice
Councillors say no to building
I A GENERAL-PURPOSE agricultural building in Barrow has been refused by councillors. The application for the
erection of a steel portal- framed building within a 17-acre site at Thorney- holme, Whalley Road, Barrow, was turned down on planning policy. The applicant had stated
CANE SUITES from £4 9 9 (2-1-1 Cornbination)
Suitable for everyday use A large choice of designs and fabrics
- O c c a s io n a l C an e F urniture FLOORS OF BEDS •■'PINE'* CANE
Hammerton Bed Centre
t>-8 H a m m e r t o n S t r e e t , B u r n le y
i i f IS I i
Tel: 0 1 Z8Z 4Z03Z4 Opposite Marks and S pencer
When responding to advertisements...
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times please mention the
that, if permission were granted, some of the other
buildings on the land, cur rently in a poor state of repair, would be removed. T h e b u i ld in g was
required to house sheep, provide storage for feed, machinery and fencing materials, as well as to allow the applicant space to work on his machinery. If necessary, it would be utilised by cattle at a later date, if required.
Path diversion
A FOOTPATH at Horton- in-Craven has been recom
mended for diversion in order to give the occupant of a nearby property more
privacy and security. Members of Ribble Val-
ley Borough Council heard that Lancashire County Council had received a request from the owner of a property to divert part of public footpath No. 10, Horton Green. The route would be
approximately 10m. longer than the existing one, hut 10m. closer to the end of the section of footpath No. 10 south o f West Ing
Lane. Councillors agreed to
support the application. c a r e o f y o u r
B r in g th e j o y o f a p e t in t o y o u r l i fe — C a l l b y a n d s e e o u r s e le c t io n o f all c r e a tu r e s
g r e a t a n d sm a l l -Q ^ Tc r r if ic ' ,
O V fish stall in O
_
f choice of pond stocky
IDEAL PET STORES
48 Moor Lane, Clitheroe Tel: 01200 423528
I f p e t s h a d t h e
c h o i c e w h e r e w o u l d t h e y g o . . .
, _ £
From puppy to dog, kitten to cat, Premier Stockfeeds can cater for all your pets needs. Including feed for young and old pets and diet feeds.
Main stockists o f Most Major Pet Feeds ICCESSORIES
stir BEDS • LEADS • HARNESSES •
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Of course
I ::
t It DELIVERY SERVICE ltu Eden Works,
Colne Road, Kelbrook, Nr Earby, Lancs. Tel: 01282844213 (S
atad on tho m 56 K ok ) ain A tbm
IF you are thinking of get ting a pet, then think care fully. There is more to it than you might at first
imagine. It is not simply a case of
going to your nearest pet shop and buying one “off the shelf,
as it were. Most pets cannot be bought’
and left to their own devices. They need training and a good deal of attention to keep them clean and free from disease. Some need to be exercised regularly, and there are many hidden “extras”, such as .vets
Advertising Feature
bills, which many people dp not take into consideration
when first buying a pet. This week has been
National Pet Week.. The
objectives were to promote *
_ft.imawliin fn
organisation is a registered! charity, and offers the follow-! ing 10 tips for responsible pet
owners. . > Think carefully before
re sp on s ib le p e t ow ne rship , t o g e t t in g a p e t and learn about mXe people aware of the its special requirements.
.
benefits ^>f pets to people, to • Ensure your pet .s soc.a-l raise awareness oi working ble and well-trained, animals and to increase public • Provide a nutritious and
awareness of professionals wei'felfJ|.C,®dRui^|
(IWalClICOU W. F with pet animals.
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A TERRIFIC SELECTION OF DISCOUNT PET, EQUESTRIAN FEEDS AND ACCESSORIES
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• Provide suitable housing] d
and bedding. • Clean up after your pet
and worm it regularly. • Protect against disease. Your vet can provide you with
and neuter your pet when The National Pet WeekL by Susan Sumner
THERE would have been an air of expectation in the village of Pendleton 150
years ago. The reason was the opening of
j the new chapel: Now, a century-and-a-half later, vil
lagers are celebrating a major anni versary milestone.
A series of special events have been •
planned to mark the special year, cul minating in an anniversary euchanst on the date of the opening service all those
I years ago.
Before All Saints’ Church was built, people had to travel to Clitheroe or
...
I Whalley to attend services. In 1837, Pendleton Village School
|
advice. • Prevent unwanted litters
reguiariy. • Control your pet and ensure it is properly]
identified. • Take out pet insurance
veterinary fees and third party liability.
for dogs, cats and horses to cover against unexpected
1
held there. In 1840 a Sunday School was started.
was built and Sunday services were „ „
Miss June Aspinall, of Standen Hall, , TT „
always took a great interest in the school and helped to improve and endow it.
When attendance increased, Miss . , . . .
Aspinall decided to buy a piece of land and build a small chapel on it.
1 She bought almost an acre, and the foundation stone was laid in May 1846. Seventeen months later, work was nn- ished, having cost £3,000. Just before the completion, Miss
Aspinall married Mr Ralph Bleg- borough and moved to Hove. On a very wet day, on Thursday
November 11th, 1847, the opening ser vice was conducted at the chapel,: which was consecrated as a church 25
years later. Jane Aspinall, then Mrs Bleg-
THERE was a rather special guest at at the Pendleton
church oh Sunday. The Bishop o f Lancaster, the Rt
Rev. Jack Nicholls, joined parish ioners o f All Saints’ Church at their Rogationtide Sunday service
and blessing o f the farms. After a service in church and a bless
ing at each working farm in the village, those present, Including friends from Holy. Trinity Church, Blackpool, went to Standen Hall for tea.
i The bishop (pictured right) is the first, 'o f three bishops who will be visiting All Saints’ for the 150th celebrations. (LAI
8903) . ■ 1
borough, retained an interest in the village, and when Pendleton became a parish of its own in 1873, she paid for the building of a vicarage.
- The present vicar, the Rev. Roland
Nicholson — who also has St Nicholas’s Church, Sabden, in his care — together with the parochial church council, have arranged several events to mark the anniversary. ' Mrs Jill Nicholson is collating material for an exhibition of village life over the past 150 years, and would welcome memorabilia. There has been a musical evening at
Standen Hall, Pendleton, and on Sun day the Bishop of Lancaster attended, the annual rogation service. Also planned is a garden party in the
summer, a flower festival in church in August, special events at the harvest festival in October, a dinner dance, a visit by the Bishop of Blackburn and the special anniversary eucharist on Tuesday, November 11th.
by Vivien Meath
C L IT H E R O E com pany Ultraframe pic is utching its sights ever
ligher. The third Ultraframe UK Conservatory Compe
tition saw a marketing exercise which brought 40 winners and partners to the Ribble Valley from all over Great Britain for an action-packed prize pack age with a tour of the com
pany’s premises, accom modation, memorable dinner,
totalline £1 500 — plus a much appreciated by the expressed Ultraframe s h o l id a y f o r tw o in southern contingent. Barbados
tombola prizes It was election night as
the guests and their hosts fathered at the Dunken- aalgh Hotel, Clayton-le-
ted ly , am
iii acu ■ As he
cate the managing direc- panysway: tor o f Interframe pic,
Moors, and, not unexpec susjflwrc beiccame
______ - ___
Winners all at Ultraframe
prize evening '------------ ------------------ , n i X wore on and the the industry. com p any he fo rm e d ,
framed winner’s certifi- continued to put his com- “We "ever take things
Paignton, spoke for many for granted, he said, as
“ con se rv a to ry ” more than any trophy,” — investment in research company. confused with
o f his colleagues as he he outlined how Ultra _i__ j . Mrm5~
and development as it strove to “keep ahead of
the game.” Competition winners
. at the table, and as part of
had submitted pictures and details of individual conservatories and, in a much appreciated gesture, the host company ensured that each table contained the relevant pictures of the winning conserva tories submitted by those
a<! the praise indeed from within their prizes, the winners also returned home wtth a
chairman of the Sabden Welcoming everyone, T ^ r d ^ n in e ™0nserva- Tory party, Roger West- Mr j ohn Lancaster now award-win E
b r o o k , p r o v i d e d executive chairman of the to r y and a py uproarious entertainment,
a c o l le c ted his the business those present Using- and editorial, with continuing appreciation of placing sybs^a^ 1f )a('^f).h
p ia v illg OUUUIM..V-.----- - - tising and editorial, with the aim of reaching a read ership of £lm. nationwide. Pictured are the win
e^ c i s currently “
framo waft increasing its = ^ —fthhsteo --------------------------------------- ----------- --------------------------■
ners and their partners in celebratory mood with
II rm r r n iP T lH HII— flllHiWM I'M Hln Wli/[fl'|Vil7^7r r li I I
Short walks to get you fit
SHORT walks aimed at those who are not used to exercise, but would like to improve their , health and fitness, are starting next week within the Ribble
Valley. ' ______ :-------- -— " O v e r th e n e x t s ix months,' Ribble' Valley Borough Council is provid ing a series o f two to three-mile walks in differ
ent areas. The walks will be free
and led by experienced trained leaders. All ages will be able to take part, as well as dogs on leads. No booking is required
and all those participating are asked to do is meet at
Church celebrates a major milestone I M f ■ l i i l B
the allotted point, .wear suitable footwear and take a drink. Stiles will be kept to a minimum wherever
possible. The f ir s t walk is on j.
Wednesday, meeting at 10 a.m. outside Clitheroe Railway Station, with, a route along the Ribble Way to Brungerley Park and Cross Hills, returning to the station.
-St The second, on Wednes-.
day, May 28th, is an early evening walk,; meeting at 6-30 p.m. at Whalley car park by the, village! hall, with a three-mile route alongside the River Calder around Calderstones. The third, on Wednes
day, June 11th, meets at 10 a.m. at Edisford car park and will take walkers to Brungerley, returning
via Chorley Hall. Further information is
available from the council’s health and fitness consul tant, Carol Richardson, tel. 01200 452484.
Countryside buses back this summer
BUS services offering an easy way to explore the Ribble Valley countryside have started up again. .
L a n ca sh ire C ou nty
Council and the Country side Commission. have , oined forces to launch Leisurelink bus services d u r in g th e sum m e r months.
This is the eighth year
these services, which offer an a lte rn a t iv e to the car,are to run.
The Bowland Rambler
services connect Slaidbum and the Trough o f Bow- land with Morecambe Bay and the towns o f East Lancashire. These are to be run by Border Buses and Blackburn Transport.
The Pendle Witch Hop
per is a circular bus ser vice linking Clitheroe and the villages o f Whalley, Waddington, Chatburn and Downham with the boroughs o f Pendle and Burnley.
The services have begun
and will run until Septem ber. An illustrated booklet is available and more in fo rm a t io n ca n b e obtained from county information centres, town halls and libraries.
Computer theft
A COMPLETE personal computer and two key boards were stolen from Bowker Doors in Sun Street, Clitheroe some time over last Saturday e v e n in g and Sunday- morning. The 3 Vz in. disc-driven
CD ROM is valued at £1,500 and the keyboards are valued at £600 in total.
wnnrAun woe Lom in October 1993,. be is £L delightful fair fair EDWARD was b rn n Octobe h a deli fu
These Children Are Available For Adoption __;__:........................................... ..................... ...
haired child whose parents both, have learning difficulties. Edward has had minor surgery for a hearing problem, and is delayed in his development by about six months. However, he attends nursery and a language development group and is making steady progress. Edward is emotionally secure and will move to adoptive parents comparatively easily.
,
SUSAN aged 7, SARAH aged 6 and THOMAS who is 4 years, old are a lively sibling group who have suffered in their earlier, lives but have made excellent progress in a good foster home. They are receiving help to enable them to move on, and are looking forward to being adopted. Financial assistance may be payable to support these children subject to certain conditions.
The Preston Family Placement Team on 01772 323771 are waiting for your call, if you think you could become adoptive parents for Edward, Susan, Sarah and Thomas.
01282 470252 - 01282 470254
Lancashire #%F0R MORE INFORMATION RING County Council
(01772) 323771 or 629307
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