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rmtwne 422324 /Editorial). 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancsnews.co.uk 10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 16th, 1999 {ihe Clitberoe vertiser and 1 imes /T\ Write to: The Editor, Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe BB72EW | It was an ‘absolutely GARDA October 7th, 8 days '


United Airlines scheduled service Airport/hotel transfers


Return flights from Manchester


Accommodation for three nights Central Manhattan Comfort Inn


'£459'


Lake Garda has been one of our most popular destinations this year and following huge demand we are pleased to offer another great holiday by air from Manchester. Lake Garda is said to be the Lake that delights all who visit. Nestling gently at the fool of the Brenta Dolomites, the azure waters sparkle against a magnificent backdrop of stunning beauty. The gentle waters lapping against the beach-like


shores relax and lull all who pass. We’ll be staying at the Park Hotel Casimiro, a four star hotel in a quiet location at San Felice Del Benaco, on the GulfofSalo. The price includes


British Airways Hotel transfers Accommodation for seven


nights Evening meals and breakfasts


Some of Italy's most perfect scenery.


Return flights from Manchester .


brilliant night’ HAVING played the role of Carnival Queen in the previous five torchlights, this year I had to abdicate, which was a great


disappointment to me. However, knowing the royal throne was


in the safe hands of King Bill the 1st, Queen Bess the second and Squire Ed the jester, I sat back to enjoy the entertain­


ment. What a nightl It was an absolutely bril­


liant night; as the song goes, we were all


singing in the rain. Having been part of the local theatrical scene all my life, I know how much work goes into a production. Every one of the 60 or so floats was its own show, needing pro­ ducer, director, choreographer, wardrobe, costume, make up, lighting, sound, chippies


and sparks.


there were on show. I was particularly impressed with Titanic, 3M Circus and Mearly Night. As the song goes: "Every


And what a tremendous variety of floats . ' ,


One’s a Winner." It was great to see so many young peo­


o o o o o o o o March 2000,TO days October 23 rd, 4 days from


October I st, 4 days /


This fascinating holiday will take you to Western America, begin in the city that never sleeps - Las Vegas, the glittering entertainment mecca where fortunes.are won and lost on ihe roll of a dice. Los Angeles, and the Ramada Inn _ ________ _ -


at ,


. . . ."'Anaheim, ’ here you


Hi'*®- -ihi-— -’--— 5 can visit glamourous Hollywood. Head north


^ along the iMj Pacific


hk Coast ■ ^ Highway


October 19th, 4 days


we’ll visit Malibu, and Santa Barbara, home to Ronald Reagan. Our base for just one night here is the Holiday Inn, San Luis Obispo. North again and our scenic drive continues along Seventeen Mile Drive, the road that hugs the coastline of the Monterey Peninsula and to our journey’s end San Fransisco - ’everybody’s favourite city”. The price includes Scheduled flights from


Manchester Transfers between the airport


and hotels Accommodation for 8 nights Rooms with private facilities


A tour of Las Vegas Sightseeing as described in our brochure Airport taxes Air passenger duty The services of an experienced tour leader.


o o o o o o o o


CANADIAN ROCKIES H I & VANCOUVER


October 16th, 11 days from


Famous for their outstanding beauty, Ihe Rockies surpass every expectation, when you


Decemcer 24th, 4 days £


imagine Canada, it’s the majestic Rockies that spring instantly to mind. It’s aseemingly endless natural paradise of snow-capped peaks, huge wooded valleys and sparkling emerald


lakes.


Visit the national parks of Jasper, Yoho as well as Banff - Ihe pride of





Canada. We ll travel the *«•=,. panoramic icefields Parkway - rated as one of the best drive in North America. Though this tour is not all wilderness, Vancouver - with it’s


year 2000 departures 15 days (p-m gleaming downtown skyline is


cosmopolitan and sophisticated, yet friendly and


fun. The price includes Scheduled flights from Manchester to Vancouver Nine nights accommodation Rooms with private facilities Executive coaching in Canada Visits to Yoho and Glacier National Parks Visit to Lake Louise The services of a four


director.


light tradition. A big thank-you also to the forgotten


ple carrying on the unique Clitheroe torch­


heroes, the drivers who skilfully negotiate their vehicles large and small around the streets of our town. Also, the marshalls and police who kept everything running smoothly, and the organising committee for the excellent job they did in co-ordinat­ ing the event; not forgetting the collectors whose hard work on the night helps to pay


for the fireworks. - Clitheroe torchlighters - you can be


proud of yourselves in the way you kept our unique procession up to, and in many cases, above our wonderful town's high


standards. Now, Clitheroe Town Council and Kib­


ble Valley Borough Council, follow the peo­ ple's example and do your duty and bring us some Christmas lighting displays in town to welcome the new Millennium. Thanks once again to all involved for a


wonderful evening. P.S. Thank you to the young lady from


the Ladies' Circle who gave us an impromp­ tu cabaret! Was she doing a wear test for a major underwear manufacturer?! If so, she passed with flying colours! Finally, what a brilliant firework display to end ah unfor­


gettable night.


JOHN TURNER AND FAMILY, Railway View Road, Clitheroe.


Resounding success


of the procession I WOULD like to thank everyone involved in any way with the Torchlight Procession and Firework Display last Saturday. The event was a resounding success and


this must be the result of the efforts of all those involved in its creation, organisation


possible themes, with a few ideas, some good, some bad, but we eventually man­ aged to reach an agreement - "Let's go as witches."Most people we told said it wouldn't be , difficult and wouldn't need much make-up! Anyway, we agreed we would call our


float "Pendle Millennium Magic", quite simply the idea being witches enjoying their very own Millennium party. We had the idea, but no wagon, no driver, no lights. That's really where the truly magical


school and the Festival Hall. Our car park proposal is ideally located to help solve parking problems for these two buildings and was only put forward after consulta­


people came in and we would like to say a huge thank-you to Miles and Richard Fox for lending us the magnificent vintage wagon and for all their help; also to Ken Brass and Ferns Joiners for making the frame for us; and Dave Bolton, who, in spite of the fact that he had never met any of us before, and was already working on other floats, came and did our lights for us. Thanks also to the people who donated


would be unsafe. In saying this, he is going against the advice of his own planning offi­ cer, the highways authority and the local police, who all support the proposal. We wonder how he can be so confident in chal­ lenging the advice of these professionals. Anyone who doubts that a car park is


tion with the school governors. Coun. Dyson believes our car park


bagging their garage doors and their cars were also washed by the spray. ON-THE-SPOT REPORTER, Clitheroe.


Pointless railings


both necessary and a major road improve­ ment should visit the village at the begin- ning or end of a school day. The safety of our schoolchildren is of utmost concern to the parish council and, for that reason, we will continue to pursue the construction of


our car park.


or lent things to us, including Henthorn Post Office and Henthorn News, Trutex and Primrose Garage. Our grateful thanks also to Steven Tomlinson and Ian Taylor for driving us on the night and keeping everything going. You both did a wonder­ ful job; also special thanks to Margaret for coming to the rescue in our moment of need. Thanks also to everyone who helped; both before and after the procession, and to everyone who cheered us on. We hope you liked our float. We tried


Thanks again to all.


LIZ, KAREN, BARBARA, KAREN, KELLY, ADELE, MICHELE, EMMA, SAM, TRACEY, PAM AND DELYSE, Pendle Millennium Magic Float - No. 53.


Skatepark helmets


are so important! I THINK the skate park is a great asset to the kids, but felt your picture in last week's Advertiser and Times of the boy, stripped to the waist and wearing no safety gear whatsoever, did nothing to promote safe


skating.


casualty with a child who had a nasty fall in the skate park and consequently lost his memory for 24 hours, I can't stress enough to parents the importance of children wear­


After spending last Sunday night m . , . ing helmets.


JUDITH A. HOYLE, Grindlelon Road, West Bradford. @ Skate park co-ordinator Mr Steve Proc­


ter says that he has made repeated warnings to youngsters to use helmets and shin and . knee pads when using the facilities. Notices at the park also clearly state that the rules include use of protective gear. He pointed out (hat the young man in last


week's photograph was one of the best skaters in the area and was taking part in a special demonstration when the picture was taken. He was wearing protective pads on his legs under his track suit at the time.


people from Clitheroe and the surrounding communities who came out to watch, for without them the evening would not have been such a success. The whole atmosphere was one of fun, friendliness and enjoyment. A thoroughly good evening was had by


and implementation. We must not forget the thousands of


COUN. ALAN YEARING, Mayor of Clithcroc.


Our thanks to ‘truly O O O O O O O O


magical people’ TWO or three months ago, on a girls' night out, it was suggested: "Why don’t we do a float in the torchlight?" It seemed like a


good idea at the timel We started having meetings to discuss


October 8th, 4 days


of included excursions


February 4th, 13 days /SSzSS


Known to many as the most romantic city in the world, Paris has something to offer all tastes, budgets and age groups. Whether you want a gentle river cruise down the Seine, a lofty climb up Ihe Eiffel Tower, a stroll through the artists quarter at Sacre Coeur or something a little more risque in the Pigale district, Paris's own red light area, and an eye opener for even the most broad minded. On our four day tour there's ample time for you to please yourself and to join a selection


discovering the most famopus sights and sounds of this most beautiful city. The price includes Transport throughout Channel crossings Accommodation for three nights Breakfasts Paris by night, Paris sightseeing Excursion to Versailles and the services of an experienced couner.


o o o o o o o o December 10th, 4 days November 26th, 5 days £ 3 6 9 March '3rd, 3 days 1.95


Has you Christmas shopping lost its sparkle? Tired of seeing the same old socks and slippers? Our five day New York break offers a unique opportunity to get your seasonal shopping all wrapped up in one of America's most vibrant and exciting cities. Don't miss Fifth and Madison Avenues - here you’ll find the big name stores, Macy’s and Bloomingdales are wonderiul for shoppers and remember to pack a spare suitcase for all your bargains.


The price includes Return flights from Manchester United Airlines scheduled service Airport/hotel transfers Accommodation for three nights Central Manhattan Comfort


Inn. Parish to pursue


car park plans AT last week's Ribble Valley Planning and Development Committee meeting, council­


all. The Torchlight Procession is a tradition to be proud of.


lors once again rejected Gisburn Parish Council's application for a village car park. In so doing, they were led by Coun. Frank Dyson, who accused the parish council of a lack of consultation with both the school governors and the villagers of Gisburn. Let me, as vice-chairman of the parish


LINDA FARNWORTH, Vice-chairman, Gisburn Parish Council,


Main Street, Gisburn.


‘I will be happy to


confirm the facts’ I WOULD like to clear up a few points raised in Mrs Horner's letter which appeared in the Clitheroe Advertiser and


our best and, in spite of one or two prob­ lems, we had a most enjoyable night.


Times.The results of the emission testing car­ ried out by the Environment Agency’s con­ tractors in October, 1998, suggested an apparent breach of the Kibblesdale Works limits for one material, chromium. However, two values were determined by


versus public safety ON the backs running parallel to the bot­ tom end of York Street, Clitheroe, there are six large stone slabs, each measuring three feet by two feet by three inches thick, cov­ ering a brook which runs underneath them. Earlier this year, one of these slabs col­


lapsed into the brook. The council said they could not afford to


replace this slab and so they covered it with a temporary metal plate. Last week, anoth­ er large slab, measuring three feet by two feet by three inches, collapsed, leaving another hole temporarily covered. I have noticed quite a big job going on to


Residents resorted to the norm by sand­


put railings down the side of North Street car park off Chatbum Road. I wonder how much they have cost and what is the pur­


pose of them? I feel the money spent on these pointless


RAYMOND DICKINSON. Inaccuracy on the


the contractors, one of which was 370 times greater than the other. Such a result is an indication that the sampling and analyti­


cal work was flawed. Castle Cement challenged the accuracy


of this figure some months ago and the Environment Agency has agreed that the value is obviously incorrect. It is Castle Cement's understanding that


North West Frontier IT was good to read about the CRGS pupils' trip to North India, but a pity that you can't report with more accuracy. The photo of the pupils around what you describe as a "Hindu shrine" is actually a Tibetan Bucldhist Stupa, or Choerten in Tibetan: the symbol of the Buddha's


enlightened mind. Tibetan Buddhism spread to all of the


the contractors concerned are no longer used by the agency and, as a result, no re­


test work could be done. I am pleased, therefore, to report that


the emissions testing demonstrated that Castle Cement remained well within the


terms of its authorisation. Mrs Horner concludes that the wet gas


Himalayan Kingdom such-as Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim,—Ladakh and the Himalayan foothill areas that now fall within Indian's borders. It is still the dom­ inant religion of the areaT Just to set the record straight!


scrubber installed on kiln 7 does not work. In fact, the results of the test work carried out are so impressive that the manufactur­ ers of the scrubber have received orders totalling $25m for further installations on


cement kilns. In Mrs Homer's letter a further claim is


made that the velocity of the emissions leaving the chimney is now half of that before the scrubber was installed. This statement is entirely untrue as, in


fact, the velocity has almost doubled - thus further improving the dispersion of the


direct, I would be happy to confirm the facts to avoid any further misunderstand­ ings and your readers being misinformed. .


gases from kiln 7's chimney. In future, if Mrs Horner contacts me


IAN SUTHERAN, General Manager,


Castle Cement.


on road flooding ATTEMPTS by Lancashire County Council to alleviate flood problems outside the Edisford Road, Chtheroe, houses Nos 59, 61 and 63, utterly failed again recently, just as all other attempts have previously


lished a village appraisal entitled "Gisburn 2000," after very extensive consultation throughout the village. The need for a car park was one of the most important rec­ ommendations of that report. The most difficult parking problems in the village occur m the vicinity of the


council, set the record straight. Two years ago, the parish council pub­


KATE MURRY, Lime Street, Clitheroe.


9 We would like to thank Kate Murry for setting the record straight, but our report - and our reference to the "Hindu shrine" - was based on information supplied to us. There arc very many of these religious edi­ fices in that area and it was merely a back­ drop to a photograph; the party was on a trek, not a religious pilgrimage - editor.


Candidates should


mark, If the candidates keep us all in the dark. How many constituents saw only one .


meet the people YOU can't expect the voters to make their


face? Giving the impression it was a one-horse .


County’s ‘utter failure’ tion


on this problem and on obtaining compen­ sation have been somewhat fruitless. Recently, cars again had to queue to pass the trouble spot and early morning walkers were drenched by the spray of speeding vehicles, which failed to slow down for the


failed. The 20-year-old battle with the county


hazard.


race. If the candidates gave us more informa­


We wouldn't be accused of being an apa­


thetic voting nation. No doubt the electorate would have


given voice, If only they had known they had a _.


choice. So ALL candidates should please take


note, Before they make it compulsory to vote.


stickl MRS J. R. HAMMOND,


Main Street, Bolton-by-Bowlnnd.


Don't keep attacking the voting public, Instead give the candidates a dose of the


railings could have been more wisely spent on public safety, i.e. a proper reinforcement of the slabs in York Street backs.


LUNCH FOB £ 5 A N D ^ iL f c j ^ DINNER FOR £ 1 0 AT - T * *


Yo7ake advantage of this offer you must make a reservation and these can be made by calling


Millennium project gets £1,500 boost


A PROJECT to mark the Millennium, which will carve a niche in the histo­ ry of Ribchester, has been


given a cash boost. Four stone sculptures,


created by artist Fiona Bowley and designed in part by villagers, will form the centrepiece of a yew garden at the Church Street entrance to Ribchester's


playing fields. A donation from the Lon-


^ f e


^fPWTOCONTACT US 1 ^ 9 0 134 8 2 6 0870 608 6000


Fo'r’ia’free brochure call pur - hour hotline on


,


or for advice call Moya or Debbie on


E x c l u s i v e h o l i d a y s f o r o u r r e a d e r s


Openshaw, Parish Council Chairman and Chairman of the Millennium Projects -Committee, received a giant copy of the cheque from Mrs Sarah Hull, assistant manager of the bank's


gridge branch of the National Westminster Bank, which will pay for the sundial - part of the project which will reflect on the past and look forward to the future - has been pre­ sented to the committee. Coun. Mrs Caroline


branch. Mrs Hull said: "We are


delighted to be taking a lead in this very exciting project. We hope organisa­ tions and individuals will


follow us and help support t -U m u f n i * f k i i r l i i l n


rrnrHon nrtn


sculpture scheme. We are looking forward to seeing the artist's work when it is completed." Coun. Openshaw said:


"We are very grateful to the National Westminster Bank. It means we can now commission sculptor and stonemason Fiona Bowley to begin work on the sun­ dial. We are waiting to hear the outcome of other grant applications and plan to start fund-raising in the vil­ lage this autumn and win­ ter." Although the committee


3 d


01772 252732. When reserving your table please quote the Clitheroe Advertiser & Times Offer: either lunch for £5 per person or dinner for £10 per person.


Once you have made your reservation simply cut out this voucher and take it to


TERMS & CONDITIONS


This voucher entitles you to 2 courses (starter and main course) for £5 at lunchtime or 2 courses (starter and main course) for £10 at dinner all inclusive of VAT. One voucher is


. . . -


This voucher is valid from Monday to Friday lunchtime and from Monday to Friday between 7.00pm and 7.45pm for dinner.


ThlsvouclfeMs valfd from Thursday 9th September to Monday 18th October and is not to be used in conjunction with any other special offer. No cash alternative is available and photocopies arc not acceptable.


Heathcotes Brasserie are also offering one lucky reader the chance to win A CHAMPAGNE DINNER FOR TWO OR A DINNER PARTY FOR SIX cooked in your own home by a top Heathcotes chef.


The runners-up will win lunch and dinner for two at Heathcotes Brasserie, Winckley Square, Preston.


For your chance to win simply answer the question and send your coupon - to Heathcotes Brasserie Competition, Promotions,


has already secured money from a number of sources, including Ribble Valley Borough Council and Ribchester Parish Council, it still needs more. Anyone wanting to make a donation or help with fund-raising in any way can contact Coun. Openshaw on 01254 878324, parish council clerk Mr Alan Ormand on 01254 878453 or via 11, Chestcr- brook, Ribchester, or any parish councillor. Our picture, taken in


cheque to Mrs Openshaw. i-nfinooo/7/1


East Lancashire Newspapers Ltd, Bull Street, Burnley, BB11 1 DP. Closing date for entries: 29th September, 1999.


Q: Which country is associated with minestrone soup?


Name:.................................................................................................................... Address: ...............................................................................................................


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Wo m >v -1. w it will, v u m.1) -11-n. HV1..IU..


Church Street, shows Mrs Hull (right) presenting the


Tel. N o : ............................................................... .................................................. Ei,t lancvihire Newspaiter, It a member of lire Regional Intlependent Media Croup. We wtjt hold informal,on about. . . . . .


, collection ami for fraud ami crime prevention. , .


You may write lo m for a list of Croup companies. If you <b not wish wur Information to be used for marketing purposes, pleasetlckthlsbox... [ j


Rulos- Editor, decision 1* final. Employees and relative, of East Uncaihne Newspaper, are not eligible to enter.


. In Iht C&lp and use i. In loll ,stu o( service, we Ihlnl will inreast >ou. to admmlstevyour account. to, slabs!,cal pumows In, dob! ,


. ,


Heathcotes Brasserie, Winckley Square, Preston. ,


. ,


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