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........................ ...... ........................................................................~.......................... ....ill ■M Clltheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


School says goodbye as popular lady retires after 25 years’ loyal service


Sports club is on to a winner


thanks to grant


THE National Lottery and Sports Council came up trumps — twice — for Clitheroe Cricket, Bowling and Tennis Club with the magnificent


total sum of £90,785. On Saturday, the grand opening of the newly- refurbished


facilities, off Chatbum Road, takes place with a ribbon­


cutting ceremony at noon. The club was the first beneficiary in this region of a Lot­


the Rural Development Area, because it demon­ strated that more than half of its members live outside the town and designated area. The project, the total cost of which was finally esti­ mated at £105,000, involved the construction of a synthetic surface on existing tennis courts, an all-weather strip for cricket on one of the largest play­ ing surfaces in the region, and disabled access to the changing rooms and toilet facilities. The club received an initial


tery Sports Fund Award under the Rural Priority Areas Initiative, which allows grants of up to 90 per cent of the


costs. The club was able to benefit, even though it lies outside


Home care focus on villages


A CLITHEROE home care company has been working with the area’s rural development officer to improve services to residents of Rib­ ble Valley’s more


Planning in pipeline


A WET scrubbing plant for kiln seven at Castle Cement Ltd, in West Bradford Road, Clitheroe (number 0275), is among the' latest applications before Ribble Valley Bor­ ough Council’s Planning Department. Other plans include: Bashall Eaves: Construc­


tion of single garage in part of garden at 2 Lower Hod-


telecommunications equip­ ment at the NTL transmit­ ting station on Brierley’s Farm, Moor Lane (011N). Bolton-by-BowIand: Change


der Cottages (0255). Billington: Installation of


ations to form two two-bed- roomed flats, both with offices and one with a play­ room and toilet, at Stony- hurst College, Avenue Road, Hurst Green (0264) Chipping: Demolish existing


age, work area and loosebox constructed of stone, with slate roof, at Rodhill Barn, Rodhill Lane (0267). Chaigley: Internal alter­


of residential use to a tea room at 2 Main Street (0250). Sawley: Farm-vehicle gar­


tion for two cottages and nine apartments, with ancil- liary parking, road and external works at Candle- makers’ Croft, Lowergate (0283). Change of use into Victori-


an-style tea-room and herbalists at 1 Moor Lane


(0271). Erection of painted, steel fire-escape stair to south­ east elevation of former Methodist Chapel, Moor Lane (0272). Conservatory to rear of


A SCHOOL which


prides itself on pro­ ducing a homely atmosphere for its staff as well as its children has officially said goodbye to one of its most loyal


house at Upbrooks Farm, Upbrooks (0261)., Conservatory to side of 12. Lancaster Drive (0263). Four detached houses and


. Replace existing porch with a conservatory at 2 Church Close (0268). Proposed conservatory at 15 Moorland Crescent;


associated infrastructure at land off Union Street, Low Moor (0266).


(0269). Gisburn: Demolish a previ­


sun room and porch, erect single-storey extension to form larger porch, garage, conservatory and extension over garage, as well as relo­ cating oil tank, at 11 Broad Meadow (0276). Change of use of former


ous toilet to improve natur­ al light to house and a listed building consent to erect a wooden shed to rear of gar­ den at Snowhill Studio, Main Street (0260). Grindleton: A reserved mat­


' suite facilities as annexe to the Talbot Hotel (0279) and with listed building consent (0280), at Talbot Bam, Tal­ bot Street.Two phases of a proposal for cubicle housing for dairy cattle (0252) and (0253); implement a storage shed (0254); and prior notifica­ tion for an agricultural live­ stock house (012N) at Blackmoss Farm, Elmridge


barn and stable to form eight bedrooms, with en-


employees. Mrs Christine Knowles served Bowland County High School for 25 years before retiring last year because of ill health. Dur­ ing those years, the versa­ tile woman not only played “mum” to the children, but she looked after the affairs of the school, in general, and the head­ teachers, in particular. She has seen the comings and goings of three head­ teachers during her time at the small rural secondary school, where her final post was senior clerical assis­


tion, however, Mrs Knowles (58), who lives in Riming- ton, served the school as its secretary, telephonist and


tant. Before holding that posi­


receptionist,as secretary for the board of governors, and as a welfare assistant, look­ ing after children during break times. The school’s headteacher, Mr Steve Colling spoke warmly of Mrs Knowles, saying that her abilities would be very sorely missed. He said: “Christine has , been with this school for such a long time and I know that I speak for my immedi­ ate predecessor, Mr Gra­ ham Crossley, as well as myself, when I say that she has always been an integral part of the school,support­ ing all its events. We will miss her very much indeed.” Mrs Knowles attended


school. In particular, the children have been wonder­ ful to work with, as have the staff. The atmosphere at the school, in general, is excellent. And to have those views, looking across at Pendle Hill, you couldn’t ask for more.” Pictured is Mrs Knowles with members of staff fol­ lowing the presentation. (CAT 8827)


grant of £69,182, but due to frost damage in the courts, which were about to be upgraded, had to go back to the Lottery with a revised bid, hence the new figure of £90,785, one of the highest awards to a pri­ vate club, submitted under the Rural Priority Areas Initiative. The club has been estab­ lished since 1862 and pro­ vides sporting facilities for Clitheroe and the sur­ rounding villages. Lottery bid co-ordinator Mr John Coulter said he was delighted with the suc­ cessful bid and expressed thanks to the Spoils Coun­ cil and the National Lot­ tery.


remote villages. The result is the introduc­ tion of a frozen meals deliv­ ery service, designed to give those who experience difficulty visiting shops, are elderly or infirm, a nourishing well-balanced diet. Mrs Yvonne Carter, of All­


FREE of charge Hall, Church Brow, Clitheroe. 10am - 4pm. Friday 16th May 1997 at Clitheroe Parish


During the day there will be the opportunity for initial training on some practical flonstry skills. (Flowers, foliage and equipment will be provided.;


Opportunity for initial training on The Taster Course will provide information on all aspects of the


To reserve a place on the course, and to receive further . ,


T information, Please contact the Flonstry department at.


success of the taster course. ptace


m College ih a Clnrictrv npnnrlmpnt at! V J ««• *


H | Myerscough ^


Tel: 01995*640611 Fox: 01995*640842 j f l k email: royersco.demonsCQ.uk


M y e r s c o u g h H a l l , D l ls b o r row , Preston, P


R K3 O r ■ „ j floristry Industry.


The college intends to offer part time floristry courses in Clitheroe from September 1997, depending on the


|


DcmToanreofu AnAttecial*


Collrgr o f th t U


IV IT - a


N tMY


1


GOING ON HOLIDAY? Your property is vulnerable to


burglary whilst you are not there - even ifvou have an alarm


BTTT NOT ANYMORE!


We can monitor your alarm from our Central Station and if you have an intruder we can intervene in seconds!


. GIVING THE BURGLAR THE FRIGHT OF IIIS LIFE!


We will also mobilise Emergency Services, Friends and Neighbours .'if needed


care Home Care Agency, Wellgate, said that the company aimed to offer elderly and disabled people independence in the home, particularly when they lived in such large rural areas as the Ribble Valley. Following the successful


We can install a system to look after your home for only £10 a week!!!


Due to high demand book early to avoid disappointment!!


Or buy at low rates and have.your home monitored 24 hours a day for only 99p per week


launch of the new service, Allcare is planning to extend it to the surround­ ing district and to its Cum­ bria branch.


m


school on Friday for a spe­ cial presentation. All the . staff gathered for lunch and the former clerical assistant was presented with a nest of tables, in oak, a cut-glass vase, a figurine and a bou­


quet. Mrs Knowles, who joined


the staff of the school in 1972, said: “I feel very privi­ leged to have worked at the


Garage given green light by councillors


ters application for a detached house at land at Sawley Road (0265). Sabden: Erection of 25ft.


DESPITE Clitheroe Town Council’s recommen­ dation that an application for a private garage be refused, borough councillors have given it the go-


floodlighting columns at Sabden Crown Green Bowl­ ing Club, Pendle Street East (0251). Rear extension to form lounge at 56 Whalley Road


(0273). Whalley: Continued use of


Lane. Clitheroe: Outline applica­


? • phones. .. I V V v_ J ■ — I I -


existing food shop, with additional sale of hot food from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., at 75 King Street (0257). Install phosphate dosing equipment at Spring Wood Secondary Disinfectant Plant, Brookes Lane (0281).


ahead. The application for the garage opposite the rear of 7/9


Union Street, Clitheroe, brought one protest that it would prove to be too big and damage visual amenities and was


more like an industrial unit. However, members of the council’s Planning and Devel­


opment Committee heard that the plot was currently used as a garden and had two buildings on it. It was pro­ posed to demolish the first of the buildings and erect a larger garage in its place. Two previous applications for toolsheds had been refused. An application for a private garage was submitted but


withdrawn in February and the current application dif­ fered from that in that the overall size was larger than any of its predecessors and the materials differed. Despite that, planners felt that the removal of one of the existing poor-quality structures would improve the char­ acter and appearance of the site. Precise specifications of the materials to be used are to


“A Rover 200 for £9995?


WOULDN’T HAVE HAPPENED IN MY


be submitted to the council, and it was thought that the proposed materials, stone with a pitched blue slate roof, matched the local buildings. One of the conditions attached to the granting of the application was that the garage should be for private and domestic purposes only and no trade or business should


be carried out from it.


Triple treat for the camera club


A SUPERB triple slide presentation by three Ilkley photogra­ phers was enjoyed by Rihblesdale Camera


and David Haigh showed high-quality photographs


Club members. Peter and Cathy Mullen


taken in places as far dis­ tant as the Falkland Islands, Finland, India, Kenya and even Yorkshire. The photographers, who


• ~ ’ rrvinlhs insuforce with 24 hour replacement and a ,


- . 2;. .'..HI receive new numbers (tom Orange <- tiunicattons Services Ltd. . ' .


Cc nnecflon to , « ‘ . O j W ! C < t C l . O


status and a onoofl 1


• .......... !


~ V l ‘> ". connectton charge of . ' £30 (plus VAT). You: y . -■


.


’ be iota minimum ots | 12 months '


phone-in ZS; on Tel. 0l282j 3M ^ . P»one-in.co.uH 15 5 TEL:


01282 . 713723


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each.have been awarded Fellowships of the Royal Photographic Society and many other honours besides, lived up to their reputations. Their natural


history subjects, land scapes and portraits, pre­ sented straight from the camera, would be clear winners in any competi­ tion. A wry sense of humour was evident in many of the images. As a bonus, some prints were shown as members enjoyed their tea and biscuits. Next week, Mr Frank Barnes is to give an audio­ visual show with the title “AV a Good Evening! New members will be wel corned to attend, at the clubroom, Ribble Lane, Chatbum. Meetings take place on Tuesdays at 7-30 p.m.


Best paws forward for the annual Rotary dog walk


DOGS and their owners should be getting in training for the annual Rotary Club of Clitheroe Sponsored


Dog Walk. The event, over six or nine kilometres beside the River


Ribble, takes place on May 18th and presents a great opportunity to raise money for your own charity or club funds The money you raise is divided 50% between your good cause and those chosen by Rotary, which this year are Life Education Trust and the Bowland Pennine


mation Centre, H. M. Sowerbutts & Co, F. A. Allen and Sons Barrie Lancaster (Insurance Services) or the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times.


RELAX, WE’RE ROVER DEALERS.


Primrose Garage (Clitheroe) Ltd Whalley Road, Clitheroe, Lancashire. Tel: (01200) 423883.


Mountain Rescue Team. Sponsorship forms are available from the Tourist Infor­


•MANUFACTURER’S RECOMMENDED RETAIL PRICE. PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL DEALERSHIPS. PRICE CORRECT AT TIME OF GOING TO PRESS. INCLUDES DELIVERY TO OEALER. NUMBER PLATES AND 12 MONTHS ROAD FUND UCENCE.


the new Rover 214. We can dispel the myth th a t Rover cars are expensive. While the


Rover 214, with its stylish good looks and fun to drive personality, is a fine example o f the car designer’s ar t, its price tag is a modest one.


I t also comes with: • 5 speed gearbox • Power assisted steering • Driver’s


airbag • Side intrusion beams • Anti-theft alarm & engine immobiliser • Security coded radio/cas sette with detachable keypad


Clearly, a Rover 200 isn’t o u t o f reach and neither is your local dealer. Call today to arrange a test drive.


!


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