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I i l Clitheroe 422324 6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 14th, 1997 Fridge on the blink? Canoeists celebrate lodge plan victory


100s o f refrigeration products from all leading manufacturers. Same day delivery i f required.


SUMMER SALES SPECIALS - FRIDGE FREEZERS


Whirlpool ART800 (see left )........................£259.99 LECT450 .............................................................. £269.99 LECT350 6.7 cu f t ..............................................£254.99


Hotpolnt Mistral Frostfree 5 colour options 12 cu ft „£579.99 Bosch Frostfree 3201GB 11.7 cu f t ......................................£589.99 Zanussi models from ...................................................................6 199.00 American side by side food centres 20 cu ft from . . .£ 1. 199.00


Summer Specials


nr./7.-VCtSr AWM321 1000 spin................£289" AWG 032 Sknline 1100..........£475- 31SC8 MAXI 181b load ..........£599"


Ikipint


WM 52 First Edition 1000.............£299" WM 62 Aquarius 1000 ................. £369" WM63Aquariui 1100...................£379" WM 64 Aquarius 1200...................£415" WD 61WASHER/DRYER...........£429"


AC336 1000 spin Aristocrat ....£299" AC3381250 spin Aristocrat ....£349" A8758WASHERJDRYER.......... -£369"


Fridges from £129.991Freezers from I I 19.99 ....... • > rrn r /__


ttQf


OFFICIALS of local Scouting and Guiding hope for a major new facility after winning a planning ch a llen g e a g a in s t the local


council. A Government inspector has given


Bradford.


which offered it to the canoeists to replace their present water at Barrow. There has always been considerable


The site is owned by Castle Cement, , .


interest in the sport among local Scouts and Guides and scores take part.


1000 Spin AUTOS from t a t AW (WHIRIPOOIAWIOO)


--------FLI083 1000 spin............£339" - ^ r FC1000 Compact ........ £389" 2 S FJI094Jet5ystem.......... £429' WDJ1099 WASHER/DRYER..........£S49 ZTI02 I00SPININTEG ..........£S49"


BOSCH


WFF2000 ...........................H I !" WFF1200 ...........................£4«* WFT2B00WASHERJDRYER ....i839


Mlele


W806 1100 spin ........................£720“ W833 1200 spin ........................£820" W9I9 1500 spin......................£1085" WT94S WASHER/DRYER ....£1400 '


TUMBLE DRYERS from £99-n SPIN DRYERS from £99-n


M A CH IN E . BUY N O W PAY 1998 just 10% depositor Free extra guarantee option on many models'


This Is lust a selection from our vast range of appliances available. F R E E L O C A L D E L IV E R Y A N D R EM O V A L O F Y O U R O LD


TOPLEX WELCOMES THE END OF ‘FANTASY'


DISCOUNTS & PRICES - CHECK OUT OUR RRP ■ REDUCED RETAIL PRICES


1 Q P L E X Blackburn 'Tel: 53295 it"1959


Darwen S t . Peter Stre e t A l l r o u n d a b e t t e r deal


Youngsters have holiday boredom


Over 2,000 lines of Pet foods and accessories for sale


DRY FOODS - FROZEN FOODS • CANS • CHUBS • RABBIT FOOD • DOG BEDS ‘ CAT BEDS^COULARS • LEADS • RABBIT HUTCHES • DOG KENNELS • MEDECURK DRINKING BOTTLES " BIRD CAGES "-TREATS • SNACKS • AQUARIUM PRODUCTS RESH MEATS PIGS'EARS • ROASTED BONES " NATURAL TREAT PRODUCTS • ETC... ETC...


'd


BEST BRANDS BEST PRICES Large Can FELIX


Large Can WHISKAS •


Large Can PEDIGREE CHUM Large Can BUTCHERS TRIPE


FACTORY SECONDS & BARGAINS Cans, Dry Food, Treats, Dog Biscuits We have a full range of end of line


?4i products, misshapes etc at bargain prices


stitched up A STITCH in time saves school holiday boi’edom for th is group of nimble-fin­ gered local young­ sters.' They attended a week-long summer school on fibre arts held at Waddington and West Bradford P r ima r y S ch o o l , Waddington.


retired teacher Ms Val Trimby, and it enabled 40 children aged between eight and 14 to learn new skills in tye-dying,


It was organised by wThe summer school


Ribble Valley Embroi­ derers’ Guild, which sup­ plied volunteers to help Ms Trimby and some of the mothers and grand­ mothers who stayed behind as supervisors.


as sponsored by the Y.’fllh For pets «nd -STI j


,5Uncashire,,BB5 3JZ y ' y ^(Opposite'th^


a


-AVAILABLE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK


DEUVERY SERVICE 01254 390311 LARGE PARKING FACILITIES AVAILABLE


'Oswaldtvyistle-*'^ *i~- - Accrington


:THE p etjvamhouse ,Oak Street L ,





■■■''£*% ’


” their people i bwwMww-* T__ BLACKBURN •


For the largest range of Pet Foods •**»*&. and Accessories available


the school, now in its third year, were over­ subscribed but both Clitheroe and Gisburn have monthly clubs for both boys and girls interested in sewing techniques.


Classroom places for


club for six to 10 year olds meets in the Festi­ val Hall, Gisburn, while a Friday evening club for children up to 16 meets at Aunt Jemimah’s, Moor Lane, Clitheroe. For fur­ ther information, Ms


A Saturday afternoon


Trimby can be contacted on Cl ith e ro e 01200 440134. (CAT 11454)


MUSIC certainly proved to be the food of love and the Ribble Valley an especially romantic setting for a couple married at the towns


I Japanese bride Miss Kaori Kumagarand her bride­ groom Mr Ron Wilson decided that the appeal of the Ribble Valley was too good to miss when embarking on their married life together.


register office.


Kong Philharmonic Orchestra and the bridegroom a ’cellist there.


The bride is principal viola player in the Hong .


.


eroe followed a friendship with Langho resident Mr Lawrence Wood.


Their decision to tie the matrimonial knot m Uitn- „ _ , .


met Mr Wilson there. He subsquently kept in touch when Mr Wilson moved to Hong Kong. During his time with the Halle, Mr Wilson attended


He is a ’cellist with the Halle Orchestra and first , _ ,


NORMAL PRICE M a r


EVENT PRICE £289


4’6’’SILENTNIGHT — NO ROLLTOGETHER MATTRESS ON FULLY SPRUNG DRAWER


DIVAN BASE ■-V-'


NORMAL PRICE £ 6 9 7


SALE PRICE £379


5 ft (King Site) MYERS HANDTUFTED DEEP MATTRESS ON FULLY SPRUNG DIVAN BASEWITH 4 EASY GLIDE DRAWERS.


FREE SAME DAY


DELIVERY FREE


CUSTOMER | CAR PARK


No Roll Together No. I FOR CHOICE i


____k AN D VALUE .WE * CANNOT BE BEATEN Oh


ANYTOP BRANDY- BED^


OVER 1000 QUALITY


BEDS IN STOCK! OVER 60 POCKET SPRUNG BEDS ON DISPLAY


OVER 300 REPLACEMENT MATTRESSES


SINGLES (2’6") & 3’....... £29


4’6" FROM..... ............... £5S STORAGE DIVANS


3’ FROM................ ........ iS8 4’6” FROM.......—........ £|49


SPECIAL SIZES 2,6,’,3,6",4,0' fi'O"


IN STOCK


NORMAL PRICE SALE PRICE


£279


4’6” POSTURPAEDIC DIVAN SET


NORMAL PRICE £ 3 9 $


SALE PRICE


£299 Slumber


4’6” SLUMBERLAND - POSTURE SPRUNG MATTRESS ON DRAWER


DIVAN BASE FREE REMOVAL OF OLD BED I FREE STORAGE


UNTIL DEUVERYl required


an event at Stonyhurst College with the Woods. After he left the area for Hong Kong, the splendour of the college and the area around it remained in his memory. Consequently, when he and Miss Kumagai decided to be married, a telephone call to the Wood family m


Langho was high priority. The couple travelled from Lama Island, Hong Kong,


for the ceremony.


rounding traditions was a totally new experience and to complete her special day the bridegroom arranged lor


hurst, after which the couple travelled to the North- The couple are pictured with Mr Wood. (CAT 11467)


A reception was held at St Mary s Hall, Stony­ „ , ,, ,, o- For the bride, an English wedding with all the sur­ . _


her to be transported to and from the wedding by pony and trap.


., Ribble Valley


hits right note with couple


‘Sleaze’ forum on the agenda for


local councillors


COUNCILLOKS in the Ribble Valley are to attend a special-meeting to discuss the imple­ mentations of the recent Nolan Report on local


government.


council’s Policy and F in a n c e C om m itte e agreed that the whole council should be present at the forum, which will look at the report and the Government’s consultation


Members of the borough


someone who is au fait with Nolan’s findings and can give a broad view of


the report.” Ribble Valley Borough


paper, Misuse of-Public' was implemented last Office. ' .


an outside expert to talk code of practice. [, co u n c illo rs th ro u g h The special full council


' One idea is to bring in asked to draw up a draft


nem-s ramu.u,™,. sleaze in local government month when officers were


Nolan’s points in a neutral m e e t l n g h a s b e e " way. Coun. Peter Redpath arranged for August 22nd.


embroidery and papier mache.


(Read) said: “We need


someone who is well informed on the issues and not someone who may have reservations on some of the points.” Coun.1 Chris- Holtom (Wilpshire) added: “There


T E E NA G E c a n c e r Cancer care


patients from the borough will be among the first to benefit from the £25m. Christie’s against Cancer


appeal. In under three months


Council’s own code of con­ duct aimed at combating


permission for a one-and-a-half acre canoeing lodge at the former brick­ works in VVaddmgton Road, West


of changing facilities and showers m a nearby building, will cost upwards oi £50,000 — and there are hopes that a lottery grant could be obtained to pay for it.' The bid will be formulated soon and the canoe club is emphasising that the facilities will be available to other youth and recreational groups. ' A key feature of lottery fund condi­ tions is that money spent benefits as


The scheme, including the possibility


many people as possible. Planning officers recommended


approval of the idea, but councillors were concerned about various features, including countryside disturbance and access, so they refused the plan.


son says in his report that, although the proposed lake would have an impact on the biological site there, it could include a valuable shallow wet­ land margin habitat. Supervised man­ agement could enhance its present


However, inspector Mr R. B. Donni- _ _ _ _ _ .


value. Overall, the creation and low inten­


sity use of a recreational resource would not alter the character, of the agricultural landscape. Mr Donnison felt that the possible


there had been a serious problem with lorries visiting the former bnckwoiks


Fnri linen a serious problem wit]


and the landfill site. “In my opinion, limited and supei-


from comments of councillors and objectors, but deals with them by vari­ ous conditions. These cover matters such as drainage, landfill gas investiga­


It mentions other points which arose .


disruption caused to a farm on the right of way to the quarry by the devel­


opment had been exaggerated. No evidence had been produced that


tion, and landscaping. The site can only be used three days


a week, with a maximum of six vehicles there at any one time.


vised use of the access by a responsible organisation should be possible without


causing a serious hazard to other road users,” said the report.


(Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Class j


Campaign to fight deadly


sheep dip THE En v i r o nmen t


Agency is launching a campaign to fight pol­ lution of upland rivers by a n ew f o rm oi. sheep dip 100 times more deadly to river


life than older ones. Polluting farmers face


fines of up to £20,000. Even a teaspoonful of th e new S y n t h e t i c


Pyrethriod (SP) dip, rapidly replacing organo- phosphate products, can wipe out hundreds ot metres of river by killing the aquatic insects which provide vital food for fish and other wildlife.


' There have been three serious incidents noted by the Agency so far, in Cumbria, on the Upper Wharfe, in Yorkshire, and


in North Wales. Sheep farmers in prob­


lem areas identified by the : survey- will be visited by


Agency staff who will offer


guidance on how to protect the environment. They will be recommending that


farmers site dip baths well . away from rivers, drains and boreholes, make sure baths do not leak or over­ flow and have no dram hole, and have absorbent material on hand to clean-


up small spills. > . :


stood in pens that drain back to the bath and be kept away from rivers, especially . immediately after dipping.


Dipped 'sheep should be


stored carefully. arid no more should be made up, than is required. Spent dip should be disposed of by a licensed waste contractor or be spread, under the


Bulk dip should be ,.


right conditions, at low application rates, on flat grassland. The Agenc’y give detailed information on conditions and rates in i ts guidance booklet


be used. Mr John Pinder, the


S*ITa


“Sheep Dipping: PPG12”. Soakaways, which place


both surface and ground- water at risk, should not


Environment Agency’s Water Quality Manager in Cumbria and a member of


the Agency’s national Rural Land Use Group, said: “The Agency will do everything it can to ensure farmers know how to pre­ vent pollution, but if care­ less handling or disposal of sheep dip wipes out river life we will prosecute wherever possible.”


is perhaps a need for master of ceremonies —


Up to 22 hours standby / 80 minutes'talk time


• 3 years warranty


• 12 months inclusive insurance with 2 4 hour replace months


• Free accessory pack on Talk 6 0 or above


• 1 months Free line rental


the appeal has raised £400,000, which is being spent on developing a dedicated teenage centre within the hospital’s Young Oncology Unit.


completion by Christmas and it will enable teen­ agers and young adults up to the age of 21 to be cared for in an area separate from younger children.


Work is scheduled for £9.99Telephone: ( / ; / --------01254 COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALISTS U / O U O / 29 MC G LN LCBR B D ININ AE, BAKUN B2 2A m m s , , , m w m m m wi Tfinra Tyrarasy


this weeks BONANZA BARGAINS


BEDS Iran------ 1


DINING SEIS iron — 3 PIECE SUTIES from- BUNK BEDS f a n .


Coffee cuppas raise £380 I A COFFEE morning in Clitheroe Mayor’s


Parlour raised £380 for Pendle Club. A club spokesperson said: “We would like to express


' Holt, Mr and Mrs R. Knight, the Ribble Valley Mayor (Coun. Jenny Grimes), and Mr and Mrs P. Garner.


thanks to the Town Mayor for the use of his qiarlour, the Exchange Coffee Company for providing the cot- fee, to all those who provided other goods and prizes and to all those who worked for and at the event. The raffle prizes were won by Mr and Mrs H.


Bridge Club


(Next to Tommy Balls) B. BLACKBURN .


I O p e n M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 9 a . m . - , 5 . 3 U p . m . 01254 265555 ■


E S T A B L I S H E D 3 5 Y E A R S HARTSTREET


01282 774993 q 30 d m .


| 10/12/14 BURN LEY ROAD, . PADIHAM


I OPEN SUNDAY I I a.m.-4p.m, Blackburn Only


l and Mrs R. Ward. On


WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Monday evening were as follows. NS: Mr H. Fielding and Mr G. Capstick, Mrs J. Martindale and Mr J. Hig- son. EW: Mr A. Singer and Mrs J. Stubbens, Mr


Thursday, the winners were — NS: Mrs J. Mai- tindale and Mr D. Barrow, Mr K. Bushy and Mrs A. Singer, Mr R. Douglas and Mrs P. Wimpenny. EW: Mr H. Fielding and Mrs J. Stubbens, Mr J. Pollard and Mr B. Ghua.


When responding to advertisements. please mention the


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times ns? s io s a s __" ............... ......... 1 .An excellent choice of / II


upholstery, inc3&2 scoters. A wide selection of quality beds, bed settees, bedroom


furniture & pine furniture


--------------6! __D19


3 DRAWERCHESISvaioos takes Son 419 COFFEE-TABLES foo -----------139 PBiEFPOSIBBEDS------------£1*9


«i«KK ■LACKBURN ROAD


©aaiQlhBiiBffCD SlaaKUo •TS


a ©aasc


A huge range o f reproduction furniture & occasional


furniture inc, hi-fi, TV video cabinets, furniture in various finishes


©asthamefl f£ha @©3t?@3 IPooILD tsO


OPEN


Monday-Friday 9-5.30


Saturday 9-5 Closed Sunday 'lllll I I II ■! I I'l 1 1 II


1 v' l i f t


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