■
ftS|SfaSi;PiiilS
/ '
4U2.i Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)*
WITH his finger on the enterprise pulse, Andrew Yates is at the centre of a second celebrated win. He has just been select
ed as the East Lancashire Young Enterprise individ ual achiever of the year. Judges chose Andrew
from an area portfolio of young entrepreneurs after Ribblesdale High School’s Infinity team, which pro duced mobiles and school year books, became overall East Lancashire champi ons last month. Currently concentrating
on his studies for nine GCSEs, Andrew, who is hoping to take an engi neering apprenticeship at British Aerospace's Sam- lesbury plant, grossed a £1,500 business course scholarship and a trophy for the school cabinet. (090698/10/14a)
Concern over passive
smoking
SOME Ribble Valley Borough Council staff are concerned about the risk of passive smoking. They have raised the
issue because smoking is allowed in the council office canteen, and a report by the Personnel and Administration Man ager, Mr Eric Lucas , warns councillors about the legal duty to ensure employees' welfare. "Recent case law indi
Enterprising Infinity member’s success knows no bounds
- ‘"V ' ’ J 'X * p * ^ l^ r scOTis,itr-
'V ' # ^ > $
. m . .It in i . J Z.jfc i l r * m h B i h r h i
Dance your way to a healthy heart
HEART and circulatory disease is the UK's biggest killer. Research has shown that regular exercise can help to reduce the risk of coronary'heart disease. Unfortunately, it is esti mated tha t only one in three men and only one in five women are active enough to give themselves some protection against coronary heart disease. In a bid to help people in
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 18th, 1998 11
the Ribble Valley, the Medau Rhythmic Move ment is taking part in "Dance to the Heart Beat", the British Heart Founda tion's movement, dance and exercise initiative. The foundation is running an introductory class on June 30th between 7-15 p.m. and 9-30 p.m. at St Paul's Parish Hall, Low Moor, Clitheroe. Beginners and enthusi
Si*®
Japanese enjoy visit - including church tour with Lord Clitheroe
asts will be moving vigor ously to raise some money for the British Heart Foun dation and its fight against heart diseases. Event organiser and
Medau Rhythmic Move ment Teacher Barbara Clarkson commented "Please support us, find out about Medau Rhythmic Movement by joining in and getting friends and family to sponsor your efforts. Get up, get moving and 'Dance to the Heart Beat' in 1998. Help your health by helping others." For more information
20 KING ST. CLITHEROE
and sponsor forms call Bar bara Clarkson on 01772 701152.
cates that failure to listen to and deal with the con cerns of non-smokers may be a breach of this duty," says Mr Lucas in a report for a Personnel Committee
meeting. Smoking is also allowed
in the town hall foyer and staff are being asked to vote in a ballot about the issue. A smoking policy is to be
submitted to the council and, says Mr Lucas, some costs may be incurred in the future, subject to the need for support systems to help current smokers reduce or give up.
Marathon events
for club
MORE than 30 members of Burnley Mountaineer ing Club braved the ele ments to take part in two marathon events. The first was the annual
long distance walk, which took in 30 miles of the Dales Traverse. Six members took up the
Munro Challenge, organ ised for Water Aid. The target was to beat the world record set three years ago and involved having between four and sue people on top of every mountain over 3,000ft. high, between noon and 2 p.m. on June
6th. There are 302 tops in
total and Burnley Moun taineering Club members climbed to the top of Beinn Bhuidhe, North-West of Loch Lomond. Gill Hitchen, Steve Young, Sheila Greenwood, Philip Proctor, June Evans and Martin Evans reached the summit well within the time needed for the record.
Man made obscene gestures
A DRUNKEN man came out of a Clitheroe pub and made obscene gestures towards a
passing police car. Blackburn magistrates
heard how the policeman driving the car could not stop because he was in the Castle Street one-way sys tem, but circled round and found Andrew Jones (19) still causing trouble. Jones, of Whipp Lane,
______ ^ m u m
A PARTY of J a p a n e s e v i s i t in g the Ribble Valley enjoyed a tour of Downham church from
Lord Clitheroe himself. Miss Elizabeth Ayrton, of
Grindleton, has been working on international relations for the Japan ese government for nearly two years. She is based in the tea-growing
area of Kyoto and brought across a party of Japanese of a wide variety of ages and backgrounds for a trip to this country,including a visit to her
home area. Some party members have tourism
connections and all were fascinated
PRICE SHOE SALE
HAL
Clitheroe, admitted being drunk and disorderly. Mr Richard Metcalf,
by the Ribble Valley, which normally receives few Japanese visitors.,,. Other members of her family
helped Miss Ayrton show the guests the area and quite by coincidence encountered Lord Clitheroe and other church officials when visiting
Downham. The Japanese were delighted to
meet a peer of the realm and see the church and such features as the bells at close quarters. They stayed at Stirk House and it
-several languages and interpreted at the recent major conference in Kyoto for the Spanish delegation. She also helped with relief work after the recent earthquake. The head of the visiting group, Mr
and she is
looking.for another chal- leng international job. She is fluent in
prosecuting, said that Jones was in breach of a condi tional discharge imposed in November for a similar offence. Mr Michael Hardman,
is hoped that there will at least some benefit to tourism as a result of the
visit. Miss Ayrton's contract ends soon
Miura Takahiro, a senior education official, presented their hosts for the day, Mr and Mrs David Ayrton, with a gift of tea. Also on the picture are Miss Elizabeth Ayrton, her brother, Ben, family friend Mr Mark Pode- vyn and a few members of the Japan ese party. (070698/12/21)
New farm home appeal is dismissed
A "SUBSTANTIAL" five- bedroomed agricultural dwelling a t Slaidburn would be unacceptably intrusive, says a Govern ment inspector. Mr Paul Kenny, of Stan-
dridge Farm, Slaidburn, appealed after Ribble Valley Borough Council refused permission for the house on the site he wanted. The council accepted agricultur al need, but preferred anoth er location on the farm com plex. The inspector, Mr George
Baird, turning down the appeal, said in his report that national guidance made clear that such dwellings should be sited with care to meet the identified function al need and be well related to existing farm buildings. The functional need in the
case, said Mr Baird, rested on Mr Kenny's substantial dairy herd and the site applied for, some 300 metres from the stock buildings, would not be suitably locat ed.
The substantial dwelling
45% of people occasionally snore 25% of people regularly snore
25% of men between 35-65 snore 1 0% of women between 35-65 snore
20% o. ihc population h.WL* Iheii sloop disrupted by snoring very best in design
The Snoring C|inic at Abbey Gisburne Park may have the solution
loi luilhei
inloim.ilipn 01 toi ,tn appointment wHh an INI ( onstillnnl call Al>lu*V Cishuinc I’mk I
lnspil.il on 01290 445691.
|iality and choice also for
Furniture, Sofa Beds, and Beds,
byed over 3 floors.... : . Abbrv f iisbiune I’.irk I
liispit.il, ;
( , isbu i (>, 1111“ M IS M 012(H) I IWMI . i s 012(H) I ( ‘>611(1 I’.irOit \b b e \ I InspilaN Group
Whallev Lanqho
Ramsqreave Blackburn Darwen
Entwistle
Bromley Cross Hall I’th Wood Bolton
Salford Crescent Salford Central
Manchester Victoria
Manchester Oxford Road Manchester Piccadilly Manchester Airport
proposed, together with associated domestic para- phenalia, would be promi nent from public vantage points over a substantial area to the north-west and north-east. Despite Mr Kenny's comments about the use of local stone, the dwelling would be an unac ceptably obtrusive feature from what is a highly attrac tive and mature landcape. A banking would only limit the impact from one narrow area. The inspector agreed
with Mr Kenny that a water tank on the site left a lot to be desired, but it was a commonly found fea ture of the agricultural landscape. The inspector also sympa
thised with Mr Kenny about problems with burglars and access which he explained had influenced his choice of site. But these did not out weigh the fact that the dwelling in the location pro posed would unacceptably harm the character and appearance of the area.
e Natural Choice A N E
defending, described Jones's behaviour as "senseless" and said: "He realises this sort of foolishness cannot con
tinue." The magistrates fined
Jones £50 for being drunk and disorderly and £25 for breach of the conditional discharge, with £55 costs.
Camera club visit not spoilt
by storm AN early evening storm could not stop the Rib blesdale Camera Club from enjoying a visit to Leagram Hall, near Chip ping. The club members were
SALE ENDS SUNDAY 2 1 s t JUNE
1000’S OF LINES TO CLEAR... IN OUR SALE AREA
r nO lU H A K C’l.O 11 IJ\C> ,\( (
I.SSOKI! -I X l A I Al <>(■( I. 11AK(.AI\S W in f ie l d s
THE ailHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES CAN MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING WORK
Don't just take our word for if ... .
shown around the estate, with particular emphasis on the conservation work in progress to recreate the original garden. With clearing skies, the visit was more educational than photographic, but perhaps more enjoyable for that. There was a surprise view ing of a series of very high standard black and white pictures taken around the grounds and an invitation to return on a day more suited to photography. The next meeting will be
_______ ;— 4(h June 1998 |
I Miss C Newton Burnley Express
Bull Srreet BURNLEY
Dear Miss Newton. she°takes'i'n organising Advertising.
Once again thank you. Yours sincerely.
on Friday, June 26th, when a barbecue will be held. Club members and their families are request ed to ring Trevor and Les Marklew or the chairman to indicate numbers for the catering.
Mr P Croft Pr°Prie,0r
I ...............
.........GasVrttfng SuppUtn oh BOO —-------- -------- 77
find out. how we can help your business or company '' TEU USA RUDGYARD on 01200 422323 -
TAKE THE TRAIN TO THE PLANE Getting to Manchester airport couldn’t be easier.
Throughout the day most Ribble Valley services provide a 6 minute'* -------
connection to the airport at either Bolton or Salford Crescent -----
0712 0716 0721 0734 0741 0749 0754 0757 0801 0813 0816 0820
_ _ ■ — ■ . — ' — ■ . — ■ :
0840 0844 0849 0859
— . —
— 0909 0920
/ - - . — ■ ■ i1
0805 0927 0933 1027 0939 0945 1039 1042 1048
0923 — ■
0820 0824 0846
0942 0948
— - : — .V
0953 0957 1016
— - - - 2 '
- 0938 nnnn _ 0944 0948 0953 1002 1009
- - - - -
1020 1023
■ . . - - - — '■ . ■ “ \ V “ ■ ■. ' ■ ■ • - '7 7
1033 1045
• — -V - '
1053 1057 1116
1120 1123 1127 1139 1142 1148
— — — ’ ■
1133 1145
. •
1153 1157 1216
Timetable and fare enquiries 0345 484950 Bookings by telephone 0870 6066007 Friends o f the Blackburn - Hellifield Line
!' V.-v?'; *. r v **' <.r .<*. 1 * '■ .A . r f
„*« A <A. -A . * ,*
■ •• s » : . J.. ,.*f J.\ i*. . .A ■ ■ K 1 *V • • ' 1 * • *V v * * • « •» ?•*»•>*< * » ( , • !>*<■«* ‘ ' •« X
1038 1044 1048 1053 1102 1109
- — — .
thank Usa Rudgyard for all her hard work and effort first dass service, and 1 am pleased to I
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
