Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), BumleyA223^^ 12 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 29th, 1998 SOMETHING special for "YO U"


SAVE SERIOUS MONEY IN OUR AUTUMN UPHOLSTERY EVENT


F O R T W O W E E K S O N L Y N I N E S U I T E S L E S S 2 5 %


Chippirig pllag^ Hallplannow in pipeline


PLANS for Chipping's


new village hall on the playing field site in Garstang Road (No. 6206) are among appli­ cations received by Ribble Valley Borough Council's Planning


Department. Other submissions


include the following. Clithcroc: change of use


N EW V IC T O R IA SUITE - . 1


3 SEATER SUITE 2 SEATER SUITE CHAIR


3 SEATER SETTEE 2 SEATER SETTEE RECLINER STOOL


WAS


..£1099' .£1049" _£349-" ,£ 5 5 5 " -£ 5 1 5 " -£ 4 5 9 " ' -£ 1 7 9 "


NOW £824 £776 £260 £416 £386 £344 £134


EIGHT OTHER SUITES ARE N OW ON


DISPLAY IN OUR W IN DOW S OR OUR SHOWROOMS


ALL LESS 25% DISCOUNT ALli WILL BE DELIVERED BEFORE CHRISTMAS


S O W E R B U T T S


10, KING STREET, CLITHEROE Tel- 01200 422598 Opp CPO.


£sl 1870


sub-standard .ones at Thombers Farm Bam, Fell Road (7227). Chipping: change of use


from a shippon and hay- barn to two cottages and formation of new access for existing dwelling and farm access at Hill Crest, Starti- fants Lane (5962). Thornlcy with Wheatley:


Look out, look out, there are witches about!


YOUNGSTERS at sever­


al local schools marked Hallowe'en with parties. Pictured here are some


of those who enjoyed one at Pendle Junior School, Clitheroe. Spooky cos­


tumes and implements such as broomsticks and tridents were the order of the day. (221098/10/12)


Court jails poachers for Tamping’ on River Hodder


FISHERIES bailiffs moved quickly to catch three men "lamping" on the River Hod­ der at Dunsop Bridge. A one-million candlepower


lamp and a trammel net were found among their equip­ ment - and all three were sent to prison for poaching


by Blackburn magistrates. They were Brian Ratchford


W e h a v e B r u g T s k i wear and a Kahuna sports watch for 2 lucky winners this week courtesy of


Advertiser and 1 imes 1\The Clitheroe


Gaz’s Outdoor Warehouse of Meadow St. Burnley. First Prize is a Brugi Ski jacket worth £80, ' throw in a ski’ hat worth £15 and one of


=s=:= ■


> our; readers is sure to be able to wrap up warm this winter. For. the runner up we


have a fantastic Kahuna sports watch


worth £30. Gaz’s specialise in ski wear and general outdoor clothing and equipment


you’ll find them at the Warehouse off


Queens Lancashire Road - opposite the Crown Court in Burnley.


rt Warehouse Competition Promotions Dept. • The Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, King


To enter simply complete the question on the coupon and send it to: Gaz’s Outdoor_


Street, Clitheroe.To reach us by 5th November.


::v.j it:;:-.-:.; ■


I A:. Name:.


Tel N o : , Occasionally we may wish to send you details of other offers that may be of interest. If you would like to receive information please tick this box. L J


' ” Rules: the Editors decision Is Tina!. Employees and relatives of East Lancashire .


. : ’ Newspapers aro not allowed to enter; • _________ "s! Q^Where will you find Gaz’s Outdoor Warehouse


(50), and his brother Steven Ratchford (32), both of Pem- berton, Wigan, and Dayid


Repairs and removals to paths, trees


FOOTPATH repairs, tree removal and replanting are to be carried out in several


areas of Clitheroe. Lancashire County


Council has notified the borough council of' its intentions to carry out work at Longsight Avenue, Moorland Road, Moorland Ave­ nue and Moorland Crescent and West Bradford Road. Residents affected by


the proposals are being consulted. The plans can be


inspected at the council offices in Church Walk during office hours. The council's Coun­


tryside Officer, Mr David Hewitt, can be contacted, tel. 452505, or the county council’s Mr Mark Barnes, tel. 01254 823831 ext. 136.


Camera Cuties Competition A


child win our Could your If s o , h e o r s h e c o u ld w in a


£50 Wool worths shopping voucher


In our FREE T O E N T E R competition. All


you have to do is complete the coupon below and hand it to the Chelwood Star photographer who will take a picture of your child. Our photographer will be in Woolworths Store in Clitheroe on 6th and 7th November from 10 a.m. -4.30 p.m.


Every child entered will receive a FREE 5x4 photograph.


rChild”sr Name........ ................................................................................ Age..........................................


j Parent’s Name................... •....................................................................... Initials I


‘


! Address.......................... ......................................................................................... j


| Tel No................................................................... ......................... -Photo No ! I d o /d o not have the Clitheroe Advertiser & Times delivered (Delete as applicable)


| Please tick this box if you do not wish to receive offers from other companies^ ......................................... .................... Postcode... _____ [From East Lancashire N ew s p a p e rs ^ ] ! All photographs will appear in the Clitheroe Advertiser & Times on


Thurs 19th November, wnen readers will be able tc vote for the winners (age ranges will 0 - 24 mths - 2 - 4 years)


Camera Cuties Competition in association with Woolworths


-V . A CLITHEROE man has mapped out a route on the road Destination: success!


I Depot manager Mr Alan Singleton, of Tankfreight Ltd, has beaten over 250 industry peers to reach the grand final of the 1998 Transport and Distribution Manager of the


1 YeHeC


Pall Mall, London, next month to pit his wits against another 39 finalists for the overall top title, which carries a


wmPtravel to the Royal Automobile Club (RAC) in


£5Mr Singleton, who has worked from Tankfreight’s Croft Street site for 15 years, is hoping it will be a case of third


Although he has reached the final for the last two consec- utive years, the former milk tanker driver has failed to make


^Om-Ppicture shows Mr Singleton (left) receiving his final­ ist's certificate from last year's overall winner, Mr Phil


| Croucher. _________________


I after which thoughts will be turning to Christmas celebra­ tion arrangements.


WI DIARY DATES THE coming month sees the remaining annual meetings,


WI activities cover many interests, offering members .


, Bashall Eaves WI - 55th birthday party plus a slide show by Mr and Mrs T. Gates of their microlight flight.


mation, telephone 01200 427165. NOVEMBER 2ND:


NOVEMBER 4TH: Bollon-by-BowlniidWI- annual meeting. Barley WI - crafts for Christmas with Mrs M. Maltby. Slaidburn WI - annual meeting, followed by light sup-


PeChipping WI - annual meeting plus a talk by Mrs Muriel I Sabdcn WI - a talk entitled "Action in Regard to


Crossley entitled "The Northern Scene". NOVEMBER 5TH: Gisburn WI - annual meeting. NOVEMBER9TH:


, A


I Endangered Species" by HM Customs and Excise. Clayton-le-Dale WI - a demonstration entitled 'Care ol


House Plants" by Myerscough College.


NOVEMBER 10TH: Waddington WI - annual meeting. NOVEMBER 11TH:


Knowle Green and Dutton WI — annual meeting. Dunsop Bridge WI - annual meeting. NOVEMBER 12TI1: Grindlcton WI - birthday party. NOVEMBER 13TII:


,


| Flying" by Mr and Mrs T. Gates. NOVEMBER 16T11:


. Billington and Langlio WI - a talk by Mr A. Ibbotson entitled "Simple as ABC - Saving a Child's Life".


Thornley with Wheatley WI - a talk entitled Microhght ,


.. . . '


NOVEMBER 17TH: Pcmllclon WI - annual meeting. NOVEMBER 18th: Whnllcy WI - annual meeting. NOVEMBER 19th:


Sawlcy WI - annual meeting. Siinonstoiie with Bead WI - a performance by St Mary s


I Handbell Ringers.


I luring". NOVEMBER26TII:


Hurst Green AVI - annual meeting, followed by hot pot 1 supper and entertainment from Jan Hardy.


Downham AVI-a talk by Pat Ashcroft entitled Adven- .


......... .. ,• £


LdtSlOp. PHEE.PARKINKx.EA^Y-TO FINDS;!: O PEN SEV EN BAYS A WE EK


:V.:7;mpnuAy> H Vi'inA V. PAMKr'Ptfvfi.Vv


r-f— TA K E ADVANTAGE O F OUR |< 3 J D ISABLED A C C E S S


, . '


NEW YOUNG LIVING AREA NEW BEDROOM FURNITURE RANGES NEW DINING FURNITURE RANGES NEW UPHOLSTERY GROUPS


NEW BED SETTEES NEW OCCASIONAL FURNITURE


AT TH E RIGHT PRICE! PLUS BUY NOW PAY-6 MbMTHS LATER IMIfi ORDER. E750|


QUALITY, VALUE & CHOICE


fo&ifge d i s c o u n t s T H R O U G H O U T T H E S T O R E


Charm RirkerKjioU S ta g ,


the opportunity to learn new skills as well as brush up on old ones. Topics discussed range from the light-hearted to matters of local and national concern. For further infor­


Every household bagged up fairly!


R IB B L E Valley Council is to equalise refuse collection ser­ vices to all households


in the borough. The council will next


week begun delivering one black, plastic sack to every household in the borough. Following the reorgani­


sation of local government in 1974 arid the creation of the borough council, con­ tra c ts taken over from other local authorities meant that 25% of house­ holds continued to receive


sacks, but the service was not extended to other households. At a recent meeting of


the council's Policy and Finance Committee, councillors agreed to use savings made on this year's budget to provide the same level of service to all people across the borough. One sack will be deliv­


ered each week for collec­ tion the following week. Normal collection days remain the same.


HiAM 4


? ' <& - Alan Siagtcton


William Haydock (31), of Billinge. They had denied the offence but been found guilty after a two-day trial. The Ratchford brothers were also convicted of obstructing an Environment Agency fisheries


The court had heard tha t two gamekeepers saw a white Transit van


bailiff. , ,


the van stopped near the River Hod­ der, fisheries inspector Stephen Whit- tam and bailiff Andrew Blezard saw


in the Dunsop Bridge area one day in October last year. They alerted the bailiffs and when


■CSpx: • 1W.V 3 ^1 two men shine a red.light into the


water. Then the van drove off, but was


stopped. However, the men refused to get out of the van before the police


came. They claimed to have been poach­


ing rabbits - but the court was told that allthough there was a lurcher dog in the van, it was completely dry although it was a wet night.


' A sack, landing net and pole were in


the van as well as the net, which was wet, and some waders, which were


also wet.


from auctioneers, valuers and estate agents office to a dental surgery at 1 Waddington Road (7446); extension of temporary per­ mission for the retention of a water silo for the conser- . vation of water at Massey Tankers, Croft Street (7426); erection of three dwellings at plots 10,11 and 12 Waterloo Road/Holden


Street (7474). Whalley and Little Milton:


re-submission for change of use from former bank and extension to form two first floor flats arid ground floor retail premises at 69 King


Street, Whalley (7331); Simonstone: residential


development of 18 dwellings at Woodfield Farm, Whins Lane (7730); construction of bedroom extension, tennis court and additional parking at the. Higher Trapp Hotel, Trapp Lane (7769). Waddington: change of


use from a barn to a dwelling and formation of new access to replace two


construction of a sun lounge at Tumleys Farm, Four Acre Lane (6241). Ncwsholmc


and


Paylhornc: renewal of appli­ cation for the conversion of a barn to a dwelling at Harpers Farm, Gisburn Road, Newsholme (8422). Rimington and Middop:


change of use from a barn to a dwelling and erection of double garage/garden store at Stubbs Wood Farm, Rimington Lane, Riming­ ton (8043). Aighton Bailey and


Chaigley: conversion of a barn for business use with manager's accommodation at Turner Fold Bam, Birdy Brow, Chaigley (6896). Dutton: erection of a


building for use as a cold store for milk, egg trays and as a general store at Hougher Fall Farm (6514). Ribchestcr: erection of a


garage block and link and conversion • of existing garage and workshop to a granny flat at Ashmoor House, StoneygateLane.


25 years of offering a helping hand


( THE local Home-Start | scheme is taking part in its national move­ ment’s silver jubilee volunteer recruitment


drive. : The family-support char­ ity is launching its first-ever national volunteer recruit­ ment drive to enable more families under stress to be


■ with its 2’


supported. The drive is to coincide 5th anniversary


on November 1st. . Locally, Home-Start


Ribble Valley, which was launched only recently, is already running its first course of preparation for volunteers, and hopes to recruit many more volun­ teers over the coming year. The movement offers


families going through a difficult patch support and friendship. Anyone requiring further


details is asked to telephone Sylvia Wyatt (01200 442102), or call at the Home-Start offices at 21 York Street, Clitheroe. From November 2nd, the offices will be open between 9-30 a.m. and 12-30 p.m. from Monday to Friday.


Taxi rank re-sited


THE taxi rank at the top of King Lane, Clitheroe, is being affected by repairs to the gable end of a shop in Castle Street. The rank has been re-


sited'further down the lane, probably until Monday.


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