6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 24th, 1999
POLICE in Lancashire are warning people to check their bank accounts after thefts from a number of cash
drawals.
Call to check bank accounts "Money has been stolen in multiples of
machines. Following the latest incidents, they are
urging customers to contact their bank if there have been any unauthorised with
Group enjoys walk over
X250 and police have received a number of complaints," said a police spokesman. "There have been a number of cases
Crag Stones
recently whore cash machines have been tampered with. If customers have any sus picions about a machine, they should report them to their bank and not attempt a withdrawal."
National Rail Enquiries
For impartial, national information on both train times and fares, for any part of the country, please ring
0345 48 49 50 - 24 Hours Daily Sponsored by Friends of the Blackburn Hellifield Line
AFTER taking the bus from Clitheroe to New ton, 16 members of the Clitheroe group of the Ramblers' Association enjoyed a walk from Newton to Clitheroe over Crag Stones and
Organisers thank sponsors who help keep music festival alive and well
A POPULAR Lancashire music festival is saying a big thank you to the commercial sponsors and friends who have again given it a financial
Browsholme Heights. From Newton Bridge,
boost. As Ribchester Music Festival
the riverside path was fol lowed towards Foulscales. After passing Gibbs, the concessionary path was taken, going near Ashnott Wood and so up to Crag
Stones. The sky was overcast, but
there were extensive views of the fells to the north. Whernside, Ingleborough and Pen-y-Ghent were prominent on the skyline. The concessionary path
gears up for its seventh year, organisers have paid grateful tribute to its financial backers. Once again Booth's Supermar
Workhouse Advertising and Mar keting Ltd, the Bleasdale Compa ny, Latham's Accountants,and the Brook Gallery, Goosnargh. The festival runs from June 30th
and others have gift-aided it.We are so appreciative of their support and the continued support because without them we could not func
to July 4th with performances ranging from pianist Peter Dono- hoe, the Bochmann quartet, the English String Orehestra and the Eric Ainsworth quartet to circus alchemy and Welsh brass. In particular, the support of the
kets is the principal sponsor, with support also coming from the Uni versity of Central Lancashire, the North West Piano Centre, Kibble Valley Borough Council, Haworth and Nuttall with Riley and Co,
tion as a festival "The friends come from as far
afield as Rawtenstall, Bolton, Bury,Padiham, Rochdale, Man chester, Lancaster and St Annes as well as Kibble Valley, and new members are always welcome." This year the friends are sponsor
Ribchester festival friends has proved invaluable, not only for this year but to aid future planning. Friends' organiser Brenda Whal
The friends have also played a O • _1 _ 1^ —. 1 r» T > 1 <
key part in the penultimate night festival celebrations, sponsoring apple pies and summer puddings for the hog roast party with cabaret by Welsh brass, which takes place from 9.15 p.m. to 11.45 p.m. on Sat
urday July 3rd. If anyone would like to become a
ley said "We have more than 100 friends and nearly half have covenanted their £50 subscription
ing the celebrity recital by interna- tionally-renowned pianist Peter Donohoe on July 3rd at 7 p.m. in St Wilfrid's church. It will include a Liszt sonata, Debussy's Estampes and Rachmaninov's 'Ten Preludes,
Op. 23.
friend of the festival contact Bren da Whalley on 01254 878492. Bene fits include a reduced price festival
season ticket. For details of further sponsorship
opportunities contact Kate Hod-
kinson on 01772 782 617. Box office: contact Jennie Dug-
dale on 01254 878881 Choristers’ hard work pays off with award
Accident Advice at... Farnworiis
S O L I C I T O R S
INJURED? - In the car? In the street? Or at work?
C a l l t o d a y f o r y o u r F R E E I n i t i a l C o n s u l t a t i o n
j Home visits arranged | I Large free car park
King Edward House, Finsley Gate, Burnley, BB11 2FS
was followed over wet and boggy moor to the road near Crimpton. Then the right-of-way was taken past Spire. There were excellent views of the Kibble Valley and beyond, although the cloud persisted. It looked as though Whalley was having a heavy shower. After reaching the road
TWO young Ribble Valley choristers have received prestigious
awards. Clitheroe Royal Gram
near Browsholme Hall, the group enjoyed more solid
ground under their boots as they walked down "Rabbit Lane" to Saddle Bridge. From there to Clitheroe, the field was followed past Cow Hey, Bashall Hall and Cheetall to Edisford Bridge. As the walk ended at the railway station, the long- threatened rain arrived - heavy, but too late to spoil what all agreed had been an excellent walk.
Thieves kick way into trading unit
DETERMINED b u r glars kicked the ir way into a unit on the Pendle Trading Es ta te , Chat-
burn. Within a very short time
the team - it is not known how many people were involved — had collected several thousands of pounds worth of items and left in a Transit-type vehicle. Police are looking out for
Stihl saws, chain saws and larger items such as genera tors taken in the raid. Aiiy information can bo given in confidence on 01200 443344 or to Crimestoppers on 0800
555111.
mar School pupil Kate Gooding (13), of Chatburn, and Waddington's Thomas Stead (13), a pupil at Bow- land High School, were pre sented with the Diocese of Bradford Provost's Choris ters Award at the service of Eucharist held at St Helen's Church, Waddington, on
Sunday. Their examination con
sisted of a practical test on the singing of hymns, psalms, anthems and sight singing, a written paper on the theory of music, the liturgy of the Anglican church and Bible studies. Mr Alan Horsey, organist
at Bradford Cathedral, con ducted the examination. Kate and Thomas were pre pared for their examination by St Helen's Church choir director Jean Hartley. The pair were presented
with their medals by the Rev. Alan G. Bailey and will receive their certificates at the diocesan choral festival at Bradford Cathedral in October. Our picture shows Kate
and Thomas receiving their awards from Mr Bailey (left) and Canon Christo pher Lewis, with Mrs Hart ley looking on. (200699/12/9a)
Duty chemist
AAH Pharmacy, T/A Hills Pharmacy: Sunday, noon to 1 p.m.
TOHNW^ILMAN Ltd FACTORY SHOP
County a pilot area to help battling families with a mediation scheme
FAMILIES at war may soon find themselves involved in peace talks rather than court bat tles, following a sweep ing change in the Legal
Aid system. From this month, it
becomes compulsory for the majority of couples in Clitheroe, Blackburn and Preston claiming Legal Aid to settle financial, properly, child custody or other dis putes to first consider medi ation as an alternative to court proceedings. The changes have been intro duced by the Government in a bid to cut the cost of the national Legal Aid bill and Lancashire has been selected as a pilot area for
the scheme. Anyone approaching
their solicitor to discuss divorce proceedings or dis putes concerning children will first have to be referred to one of approximately 13 certified mediators b:isod in the county, where the emphasis will be on an ami cable settlement, without the need for costly court action. Clithcroe-based Mrs Irene Chenery-Baker and Mrs Carol Maher are cur rently the only solicitors in the Ribble Valley approved by the Legal Aid Board to see clients referred in this manner. Explained Mrs Chenery-
Baker: "The ramifications are immense. A significant
Ill
proportion of the popula tion is eligible for Legal Aid, but unless the parties agree to meet to consider media tion first, the majority will be disqualified from obtain ing it for family-type pro ceedings. Far from impos ing restrictions however, mediation is an ideal way to talk through issues in an impartial, confidential set
A WIDE CHOICE OF JOHN WILMAN FABRICS FROM £ 2 .7 9 PER METRE
COLOROLL QUILT COVERS FROM £ 1 0 .0 0 CURTAINS FROM £ 1 0 .0 0 COLOROLL AND JOHN WILMAN
WALLCOVERINGS FROM 7 5 p A ROLL iVSAiSSY IV IO B E B A B G A i i ^ S 1 iM S T O K E
ALL STOGIC I S S L IGHT LY ISWIPEI IFECT OB DBSCOHTIE^UED
T E L : 0 1 2 5 7 2 6 4 0 1 1 T E L : 0 1 2 8 2 4 2 7 0 0 8 O p e n i n g H o u r s (O PEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK)
M o n - F r i 9 . 3 0 a m - 5 . 3 0 p m ■ S a t 9 . 0 0 a m - 5 . 0 0 p m S u n 1 0 .0 0 a m - 4 . 0 0 p m
PLANNING IN THE PIPELINE
PLANS to change the use of 78 Whalley Road, Clitheroe, to pro vide 10 letting bed rooms with facilities on the first and second floors (No. 0413) are among applications submitted to Ribble Valley Borough Coun cil's Planning Depart
ment. Mr D. Graziani, of New
Road, Earby, is the appli
cant. Other submissions: Clilhcroc: Erection of
Talbot Close (0418). Th ornlcy-wUh-Wheatley:
garage in back yard at 15
Change of use of barn to form two dwellings at Lower Birks Farm, Birks Brow, Thornley (0407); erection of conservatory and installation of dormer windows at Far Black Moss Farmhouse, Elmridgc Lane, Chipping (0419). Billingtcm: Substitution of
house type at 10 Wood lands, Brockhall Village, Old Langho (0408); substi tution of house typos at Plot 7, The Woodlands, Brockhall Village, Old
neoring operations on land and improvement of visibil ity between silo and Bolton Park access to King Henry Mews at The Old Brew House and land fronting Gisburn Road, Bolton-bj'- Bowland (0410). Gisburn; Erection of two
industrial units on land adjacent to Mill Lane and railway (0411). Twiston: New conserva
tory/ dining area, including boiler room and associated external works, and cliange of use of land to residential curtilage at Coach House, Clough Head (0414 and 0415 listed building con
sent). Ribchester; Application
for a certificate of lawful ness for a proposed use of garage tis office for the busi ness of textile agency between the hours of 8-30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday to Friday, at Pago House, Dil- worth Bottoms (0416); barn conversion and improved vehicular access with change of use of agri cultural lane at Coullhurst Barn, Stoneygato Lane, Knowle Green (0425). Simoiistonc: Removal of
Langho (0417). Bolton-hy-Bowlaiul, Gi.s-
hiirn Forest and Sawley: For mation of now access, ongt-
(0421).
ting, far removed from the adversarial court process." Her colleague, Mrs
Maher, added: "We do not have the answers, but we can help couples reach their own decisions. The empha sis is on promoting dia logue, which can load to a better understanding, as opposed to a court battle, which can .set people apart."
Further information on
the mediation scheme can be obtained by telephoning Freephone 0800 9170603. Staff from another firm of solicitors, Forbes and Part ners, which has a Clitheroe office, are also undergoing mediation training. Our picture shows Mrs
Chenery-Baker (left) with Mrs Maher.
Go-ah ead lor ex ten s ion at Mitton
BOROUGH councillors have given the go-ahead for a Mit ton man to build an extension and conservatory to the rear
and side of his home. Members of Ribble Valley Borough Council's Planning and Development Committee followed officer recommen
dations to allow Mr C. M. Entwistlo to extend 1 Mitton Green Cottages by four metres and to construct a conser vatory running the full length of the rear of the property.
may we help you with your mobility and disability needs?
MOTORISED SCOOHRS & SHOPPERS POW
HEELCHAIRS
ADIUSTABIE BEOS & CHAIRS STAIRUFTS • WALKING FRAMES BATHROOM a KITCHEN AIDS
Adjustable Beds The Pocketspring fully adjustable electric bed not
only allows you the Rexlblllty to achieve a genuinely comfortable sleeping position but enables you to relax In a way not
possible before. Push button hand control can make life easier. Come and try I t
* Friendly Local Service and support « Finance Available ♦ Credit Cards accepted
» Free No Obligation Ouotes I Open Mon - Fri 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. |
rcslriclive occupancy condi tion no. 2 of 3/87/0796 at dwelling adjacent to The Knotts, Blackburn Road
P A D D O C K M IL L C E N T R E i--v'rfMbsw^
OswaltUwistle.... * 0 , ) l r 2 5 4 . ; , 2 3 3 4 2 ^
We have an extensive range of:- ERED & HANUAL W
DID YO^ knowiF
‘ i ’" I \ "'T
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