(Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 18_ Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 11th, 1997 >BIG C A R P E T S , C A R P E T S


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Decision tonight on centre controversy


major controversy when the plan was first publicised. Six letters and a 29-sig- nature petition were sent opposing it.


C O U N C IL LO R S w ill d e c id e tonight whether a house in Holden Street, Clitheroe, can be used as an Islamic Education Centre. As reported at the time, there was a


amenity for nearby houses would not be harmed to an unacceptable degree by the plan, if conditions were imposed. They recommend tonight’s meeting of the council Planning and Development Com­ mittee to grant permission, provided there is only educational use, and between 9 a.m. and 7-30 p.m.


Council officials say that residential


ing problems, waste of a residential unit, loss of value to other homes and possible future bids to make a mosque are all


Money may may go on heating


PART of a windfall of tens


of thousands of pounds due to Ribble Valley Borough Council may be spent on


council home heating. Housing Committee chairman Coun. Mi’s Mar­ garet Sutcliffe told the council that putting sys­ tems into those properties which did not have them was on a list of sugges­ tions for the next meeting of the committee. She was answering


Noise, danger from extra traffic, park-,


feared by objectors. Officials point out that the house is on


the fringe of an already mixed use area, adjacent to industrial and commercial units, Waterloo Timber, a veterinary practice, Holden Street car park and with the Tesco supermarket not far


away.


after school hours, and the applicants say no one will come by vehicle, officers say


Although the centre will mainly work . ,


use application in the future is not vele vant to the application, they add. • In addition to the objections, one let­ ter of support has been submitted, on behalf of the Trinity Centre. I t expresses the view that all families in Clitheroe should have the same oppor­ tunities to develop community resources to meet their particular needs.


The suggestion of a possible change ot .,, , ,


GRANT approval has been given by the county council for several countryside projects in the Bowland area. There will be a part-time lengthsman to under­


Countryside grants for Bowland area


take environmental improvements at Sabden and vari­ ous assessments and feasibility studies. Two of these


are connected with timber. One includes the making oi an inventory of species in a 400 hectare area of cur­ rently under managed woods, with a view to har­ vesting and ongoing management. The other will cie- ate a data base of potential customers for hardwood, together with species lists, dimensions and prices. The money for the schemes comes from a special fund, and more grants are being applied for._________


Coun. Allan Knox about the heating situation. The money will come to


the council as a result of the new Government’s


Eolicy on money released will be.


homes. It is not yet cer­ tain how much the, figure


y the sale of council


GOVERNORS and friends of Brennand’s Endowed Primary School, Slaidburn, joined a sponsored walk organised by the Women’s Institute and raised ovei £400 for the school. One of the walkers, Coun. Dorothy Pearson, a member of the schools governing body, said: “The money raised was much needed by the school, as it is struggling to keep its head above water.” The walk followed an 11-mile loute from Wray, near Lancaster, over Salter Fell and back


Walkers aid school to Slaidburn. .


anyone who does so can use the adjacent car park.


Cheque b o o s t f o r B a r n a r d o ’ s


Minibus on offer for use by groups


O R G A N ISA T IO N S


in te re s te d in using a new community mini­ bu s a re in v ited to, a


meeting this month. Members of Trinity


Centre’s Drug Awareness Group were fortunate m recently receiving a lot- ■ terv allocation of £180,000. Of that, £25,000 has been set aside for the purchase of a minibus for the Acti-


^Youth Teader Mr Geoff Jackson explained that the ( vehicle would not be in use seven days a week and, consequently, it was felt that it would be sensible to


A SUCCESSFUL produc­ tion by the Clitheroe Cas­ tle Players resulted in a boost of £250 for Dr Barnardo’s.Mr Ashley Williams is pictured presenting the cheque to the charity’s representative. Mrs Mary


Robinson. The presentation was


following the company’s production of Allen Cul- lcn ’s “ Beeple” , per­ formed earlier this year a t Downham Village Hall. Pictured in the background arc other members of the cast. (CAT 12204)


The money was raised . £1,050 theft


POLICE at Clitheroe are investigating aburglary at a Simonstone house on Monday, when raiders made off with £1,050 worth of property.


made at a social gath­


ering a t the home in C l i t h e r o e o f M r M i le s Lcadbetler and his wife, Linda.


Flooded streams cause problems for ramblers


IN spite of severe rain during the day, asmallgioupof Clitheroe Ramblers assembled in Wadd.ngton fo. the


penultimate Wednesday evening walk of the seas°m Fortunately, the weather and visibd ty improvea


and led by Pat Parrott, the group walked to King Henrv’s Grove and Colthurst to Whmney Lane, then feced^the problem of flooded streams to be crossed on


thA* short1 d^toui^va^made to cross Saddle Bridge then in failing light, and with more flooded steams to cross, they returned to Waddington, via Page o


L°The next w M be on Sunday tc, and, as it is an access a re a , dogs will not be allowed. W


Status reduced to path SOME 350 metres of a bridleway at Billington is


offer the minibus for use by o th e r in te r e s te d


^Before buying the vehi­ cle Mr Jackson and other me’mbers of the group hope it will be possible to discuss the requirements of organisations who might


be interested. “We hope to have a


similar vehicle to the one. under consideration on


display for the meeting, on Tuesday, September 23rd, at Trinity Community- Centre,” said Mr Jackson, ; The project has the


backing and support of. Lancashire County Coun-, cil’s Community Transport Department and i t is thought that it may be possible to add ex tra g r a n t s , tO' t he sum


being reduced to the status of a footpath. The Secretary of State for the Environment has


allowed an appeal against the definitive map entiy about the path, which is to the south-west of Whit-


tleThe"county council refused to make an order to alter the status, but the Government takes the view that the evidence does not justify the bridleway sta­


tus. Nor.has there been an intention on the pait the landowner to so dedicate the route: ■


allocated. Bulbs on sale


MEMBERS of Clitheroe. Gardening Club can pur­ chase their spring bulbs on Sunday. They will be available from the sales shed from 10 a.m.; until


noon. '


cess over the past 12


T H E R E w i l l b e a merry song and dance g o in g on d ow n a t Keystreet Music • and


Dance Bar this week. The popular Clitheroe


bar which, as its name implies, certainly holds the key to good times, is unlocking its doors for a “bit of a celebration”. Keystreet Music and Dance Bar celebrates its


Advertising feature by


BEN CARLISH


first birthday this week' and the proprietors, Phil and Pauline, want to say a big “thank-you” to all their staff and customers who have made the popular venue such a storming sue-


months.It is a typically modest gesture from the Clitheroe couple who took over the old Cross Keys' pub on Lowergate and, with the help of a small army of family and friends, trans­


formed it into one of the liveliest and friendliest


watering holes for miles around.And what a transforma­


tion! On walking through the broad wooden front doors you just know you


a re go in g to enjoy


yourself. Whether you are “boo-


PROPRIETORS Phil and Pauline pictured in the beer garden (CAT 12366)


geying on down” to the DJ or one of the bands which regularly perform at the club, sharing a round of drinks with friends around the “barbie” in the sump­ tuous beer garden, or have just nipped in for a swift one with the host of friendly regulars, there is something for everyone at Keystreet. That is the way Phil and


Pauline intended it. “We are not trying to attract any one crowd — we get fun-loving people from all age groups coming in here. We just want people to come on in and have a, good time,” explains Phil. “Fun” is the operative


word during one of the bar’s theme nights, when m ad cap mayhem is guaranteed to ensue. Which other pub would


cover its lounge floor in sand, in a bid to give a truly tropical feel to a


beach party night? Those are the lengths


Phil and Pauline are pre­ pared to go to in order to ensure a good night out is had by all, and everything in the colourful but taste­ fully-decorated bar seems to ‘have been designed with the comfort of the customer in mind. The lounge maintains a


RELAX in comfort in Kcystrcet’s lounge bar (CAT 12365)


.brick fireplace. The tall bar stools pad­


traditional feel, with a rough-hewn stone flag floor and an attractive


ded with lime and Lincoln green velvet surrounding the raised, round stained tables, cater well for cou­ ples and groups of friends sharing conversation over


a few drinks. The collection of fiddles,


drums and trum p e ts


mounted on the walls gives a clue to the theme of the bar, but the game is really given away as you step through to the rear, where newcomers are pleasantly surprised to find a spacious wooden dance floor, complete with DJ booth (it’s the only pub in town with facilities like it, according to Phil). It’s here that groovers and movers can really let


and Times every Thurs­ day) or to the funky soul, funk and disco tunes played by in house DJs Chris and Martin. Keystreet also plays


A GEM — tucked away at the rear, Phil and Pauline’s pride and joy — the beer garden (CAT 123b4)


host to folk festivals, ’seventies and ’eighties music specialists, impres­ sionist bands and the ever-popular Northern


■ local pop groups who play here (listings of who is


their hair down, either to one of a long list of quality


booked to play can be found in the Advertiser


Stocktake


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COMPU T ER IS ED STOCKTA K E R S t o 'zisisfi


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Chris and Staff would like to take this opportunity of wishing


KEYSTREET


continued success for the future


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OPEN TO BOTH RETAIL AND TRADE


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Telephone - 01200 42936 M


artin W Phil & Pauline - your 1st year


and Keep The Soul Nights _____________Going!


oodend - 0973 3664! congratulations oi


treet’s front door during evening opening times, ensuring people entering the premises are only those who will maintain th e b a r ’s warm and friendly atmosphere. She also makes sure


Soul nights, when you should make sure you get down early as the restric­ tion on numbers means room to dance and no long queues at the bar. Since day one of its


family and friends. Here one can relax in


that noise made by those leaving is kept to a mini­ mum in a bid to ensure that local residents are not disturbed. During the summer months, Keystreet’s piece-


opening, Pauline, has personally staffed Keys-


the fresh air, take in a few. sun rays, munch on a hot dog often handed around when one of the brick bar­ becues is in operation — and let life go by. Once again the needs of


almost feel as if they are holidaying abroad when venturing into the beer garden, says Pauline. As the bar’s responsible


de-resistance is- the sunsa- tional beer garden, lov­ ingly designed and crafted from scratch by Phil and Pauline and their willing


the customer have been considered first and fore­ most in the inclusion of a hatch at the back of the pub, which allows people to purchase pints of cask- conditioned ale, premium lager or one out of a multi­ tude of spirits stocked behind the sizeable bar, without having to go back inside. A lot of people have commented th a t they


;■ ines, spirits &' und the world " e suppliers o f ■


_ _


St, C lith e rp e , 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 2 2 8 1


DanceBar jointly sponsors the town’s netball club and the Clitheroe under-18 roller hockey team and regularly contributes to local charities through its sponsored events. So, if you are looking for


owners and managers, Phil and Pauline’s efforts don’t stop within the con­ fines of their premises. Keystreet Music and


. .


a night out big on beats, bounce and friendly banter make Keystreet Music and DanceBar your key choice.


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Congratulations KEYSTREET on your 1st year


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Equipment 1 g“’in


HEAD OFFICE & SHOWROOM: WATERLOO ROAD, CLFTHEROE • TEL: 01200 422161


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