search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
f 1 (W "I t- u ^ Jr J V, / ^ (■ ^ l,'» i J^LlA ■


I ■


National Coverage


Clitheroe 01200 426919 Whalley 01254 823719


A VICAR’S


TRIUMPH FOR CHARITY


GLANCE- ATA


A planning mistake leads to far more juggernaut trips through a pic­ turesque Ribble Valley village.


page 3


Junior cricketers from Ribblesdale Wanderers were one step away from a national final—but they still finished as Lancashire champi­ ons.


page 35


Councillors are wor­ ried at an overrul­ ing by Blackburn magistrates con­ cerning a bid by them to take away a late-night licence from a Clitheroe public house.


page 7


A well-known coun­ try inn which has been in the same family for more than 40 years has changed hands.


page 11


A Hong Kong cou­ ple pick the Ribble Valley as the ideal setting for their wedding..


page 14


FOGGITT’S WEEKEND


WEATHER:


A little cooler and more unsettled than


LIGHTING UP TIME: 9-34 p.m.


CALLUS


News: 01200 422324 Advertising: 01200 422323 Classified: 01282 422331 Fax: 01200 443467


of late, but still very warm and with a chance of thunder.


P u p ils a re a tower s tre n g th for worthy c au se


IT is a feat needing towers of strength. In fact, it is a tale of two towers, with five sixth-form students from Clitheroe Royal Grammar;School currently pedalling their way from Blackpool to Paris to raise funds for local children’s hospice, Der-


ian House The quintet of James Gill, Michael Wood, Matthew Fishlock, Daniel Parkinson and Jonathan


Carter (all 17) are due to arrive in France today.


They have been on the road since Friday, when Blackpool Mayor Coun. Mr Fred Jackson gave


-


them a civic send-off from Blackpool Tower. Since then, it has been


pedal power all the way, with overnight stops near Altrincham, Matlock, Ket­ tering, Harlow, Sevenoaks


and Dover. An average distance of 65


STM* SHOP 'A W SO N 'S


THE ONI 07ie ^D efecndm ent


56 KING STREET, CLITHEROE Tel: 01200 425151


Cookware Electrical Gardening Hardware & Tools Plumbing Paint and Varnish Bathroom Accessories Luggage/Handbags *• Towels/Toiletries


❖ Candles and Costume Jewellery Pictures/Mirrors/Photo Frames Lighting


Also.... Everything for your garden


❖ Garden & Conservatory Furniture ❖ Picnic Wear and Hampers ❖ Bar-b-ques/Charcoal


—■ — Let us help ^


you plan your Wedding List for all your


U P T O 2 5 % O F F


UNDAY to 4 p.m.


________ AND FREE TRANSPORT OR________ FREE In su ran c e an d FREE Transport Many FREE child places available. Low deposit available.


' i ' HOLIDAYS ARE NOW ON^SALE^ < x HIM! Tim NO credit card charges for package holidays


& SUMMER 1998 rif f UN (Including Sheeted Opmtora Early Booking Discount) Makes carpet cleaning


Subject to mrailabllity status and minimum spending levels. Transport to I and from Manchester Airport from select edareas^


20 King Street, Clltheroe Tel: 01200 427136 1


childs play. Available for hire from H a r r is o n s W & E S u p p l i e s


I K e n d a l S t r e e t , C l i th e ro e . Tel: 424360 \ vr


___ i '


A Whole new way to get the best out o f y o u r carpets


E S C O R T Carpet Care System 1


miles per day has taken the students to the channel port. Now they face a French foray, which follows a route from Calais to Arras and Breteuil to arrive in Paris with its Eiffel Tower on Saturday. Only a broken panier rack, s6on fixed, has so far hin­ dered their 500-mile jour­ ney, which took six months to plan. The Advertiser and Times


by Vicky Carlin


“CORONATION STREET” star Thelma Barlow, otherwise Mavis Wilton, swapped Weatherfield for Clitheroe on Saturday when she opened a


pet shop with a difference. Petcentric, owned by local business­ man Mr Kevin Horkin, and located at Ken Varey’s Outdoor World on New Market Street, sells everything for pets bar the animals themselves. Items on offer range from diamond and pearl studded collars to microwave heat pads to keep your


pooch warm in winter. The shop also supplies made-to-measure


couture outfits for dogs and cats to give pets their own individual look. Customers can


The Clitheroe


BID TO SWELL THE RANKS FOR GREAT SUPERWALK


shop a star send-off


Thelma drops in to town to give pet


order outfits to their own specific designs, ranging from Hell’s Angels to ballerinas, to Sherlock Holmes, complete with deerstalk­


er hats! Miss Sarah Booth, marketing executive for


the Horkin Group, of which Petcentric is a part, said: “The shop is devoted entirely to pets and their care and offers things that are a little bit unusual. Business is boom­ ing, considering we opened only a month ago and the open day has created a lot of interest for us.” Thelma Barlow happily agreed to open the


new shop, as she is a regular customer at Petcentric’s other branch in Accrington. The Horkin Group also supplies pets for


TV and has appeared on Granada’s “This Morning” on several occasions, including a feature on pet fashion. Our picture shows Thelma surrounded by


autograph hunters at the opening of Pet­ centric at Ken Varey’s Outdoor World. (CAT 11558)


Row erupts over plans to close


doctors’ surgeries THERE has been widespread opposition ;o. plans,for closing the doctors’ branch


idea. NoW'Community mission, and have to show Health Council chief offi­ cer Mr Nigel Robinson has said that further pub- ■■lic'angerhas been.'caused


surgeries at Ribchester and Chipping. ,. Parish councillors in both The doctors cannot close villages have slammed,the the surgeries without per-


that they have consulted the community about their ^ request.They say. that1 branch


"by suggestions that alter­ nations are being made to the ;doctors’ practice leaflet deleting the surg­ eries. . , :


Correspondence has been flying across the area and


“ '


'Authority offices at Nel­ son. Mr Robinson has told. the authority tha t the. leaflet issue has added fuel to the fire and is doing little for the doctors’cause.


as far away as the East Lancashire Area Health


, The health authority prac­ titioner panel was due to


ueuaiuii


full authority meeting in a* meantime, the surgeries few weeks. "


consider the closure request yesterday, but the actual decision will be made at the


n uc innuc


back from this move will be available for the health authority meeting. In the


I t is hoped that the feed­ - will have to remain open.


necessary ytyotability gets you into the Ka


With NO deposit


caught up with the stu­ dents on Tuesday night; speaking to Michael Wood by telephone at a youth hostel near Sevenoaks. Michael said they were on


surgery facilities are not adequate to provide the


tice is now able to achieve. A free minibus would pro­ vided for consultations at Longridge instead. Leaflets have been placed


level of care general prac­


THURSDAY, AUGUST 14th; 1997 No. 5,797


r p # Price 4£ d v e r t i s e r a n d 1 im e s The paper th a t champions th e Rlbble Valley c a u s e ; ¥


ELITE CARS ON LOCAL ROADS


_ -’K Price 45p


Brand New Goldstar 20” Text TV and Video with video plus only £579


Sales Hotline (01200) 442616


d u g d a l e s Astra House, Chatburn Ro, Cutheroe


j t e : -trr?,


m I|$f


is %


'sjy' if?'?.


;fTr1 L


V.


m$“ - V!’■


, 'fi 81?r ■


in various public places in the two villages for people


to return to the Communi­ ty Health: Council with their views. Officials have arranged for. this to be done in view of the degree of public.concem.


?K>‘


schedule and the five had been covering daily dis­ tances of between 50 and 80 miles. “It has been very hot, but


■Model


we are getting weathered now,” he added. The teenagers are planning


a two-night stay in Paris, before their return. They have prepared their


own itinerary, having received advice from the Cycle Club of Great Britain. They have also put in weekend training ses­ sions to ensure they are fit for the towering task, made without any back-up sup­ port. Due back in Clitheroe on


Ka 1.31 3dr Ka2 3dr Fiesta 1.31/1.251 Sdr Fiesta I .8D Encore 5dr Fiesta '1.251 LX 5dr Escort 1.41 Encore 5dr Escort 1.4i C L 5dr


Tuesday, the team has been supported by CRGS, local businesses Rectella, Barnes and Tipping, Just Bikes and the Pine Emporium, as well as by family and friends.


TALKS are still going on between the Environment Agency and Castle Cement about new procedures for testing the controversial Cemfuel. In the meantime, the company can


Talks continue on Cemfuel testing on stricter testing, it can be used


use only coal to fire its kilns — a much more expensive way of operat­ ing. But, contrary to some newspa­ per headlines and the assumption of some local people, Cemfuel has not been banned. When the two sides reach agreement


again.One of the kilns at the Ribblesdale works is currently shut down and this and the hot summer weather mean that claims of much-improved air quality since the suspension of Cem­ fuel are not seen as valid by Castle


is no scientific or technical evidence indicating that Cemfuel produces


Cement. It continues to emphasise that there


To turn your benefit into an advantage, visit us today


any different emissions from coal. And campaigners and the local health authority continue to press for a national inquiry into the issue. However, work is going ahead as fast


F o r little or no initial rental'payment, Ford and Motability help you to get the


you want• '.['V-


‘ Metallic paint free of charge to all our Motability Contract Hire Customers


as possible to design and build a £5m. "scrubber”, which it is hoped will enable the company to meet an Environment Agency demand for removal of persistent haze and odours in the air.


^ R U F U S C A R R L T D BAWD LANDS GARAGE, CLITHEROE T e l : 0 1 2 0 0


4 2 2 1 7 3


* r " ' (


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37