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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 8 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 24th, 1999 r O tK SAIVA ur i n * NSPCC/ ClUheroe beauty Centre in v i te y o u to


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Shop and cafe bar is given green light at Brockhall Village


'Bringing communities together'


PLANS for a shop, cafe bar, estate office and manager's accom­ modation at Brockhall Village, which it was said would "bring two communities together", have been given the go ahead.


Kibble Valley Borough Council's Planning and Development Commit­ tee stated that the new facilities, which would be situated to the west of the entrance road to Brockhall, would not just be for residents of the new housing at the village.


A report submitted to


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Coun. Frank Dyson (Clitheroe) said they were "one way ot two communi­ ties coming together to use common facilities". Com­ mittee chairman Coun. Chris Holtom added: "It could have its advantages to have these facilities open to people outside of the Brockhall area." A number of concerns


Welcoming the plans,


as the parish council, including the worry that, as the site was adjacent to the Blackburn Rovers Youth Academy, any additional developments would cause "added visual discomfort to the quiet countryside ham­ let". Other objections centred


were raised at the meeting by Coun. Graham Sowter (Billington), and in letters to planning officials from the parish council and local residents. The parish coun­ cil said it objected to the application to build on an area designated open space and felt that "decisions on this type ot piecemeal development should not be made ahead of the revised master plan for Brockhall". It added that shops, bars or cafes should be sited within the perimeter of the devel­ opment and not outside it, as the surrounding roads would become too congest­ ed.


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Nearby residents raised some of the same concerns


End of an era as Harry retires


ABOUT 7,000 people have bought a car from Whalley's Mr Harry Hitchen during his three decades-plus in


the motor trade. Many would certainly


be gone. Mr Hitchen is retiring


buy a second hand vehicle from him - but the oppor­ tunity to do so will soon


from his job at Horner's in Accrington Road, Burnley. Before working there he was at the former Ken- ning's dealership in Burn­ ley, where the Sainsbury's store now stands. "The motor trade has


public. But I think it is time to call it a day," says Mr Hitchen (pictured). He plans to spend more


CLITHEROE HEART MACHINE APPEAL f?


around the removal of trees and that the site should not be considered tor develop ment until the junction at Northcote Road was brought up to standard. Councillors agreed to the


officer's recommendation to approve the proposals, sub­ ject to several conditions, including the need for an approved landscaping scheme and insistence that there should be no direct pedestrian access to the main estate road and the Blackburn Rovers Youth Academy access road. The building work must not commence until the high­ way improvements at the junction of the A59 and Northcote Road have been implemented


Ribblesdale pupil Grace comes up with winning poster idea


SCORES of youngsters from local high schools entered a Clitheroe Heart Machine Appeal logo competition. The appeal continues to be


well supported by a wide variety of individuals and organisa­


tions. It was decided to adopt a logo to help it maintain a clear


identity. After going through all the


entries, appeal committee members chose the one from Grace Crad­ dock, of Ribblesdale High School, as the winner.


Augustine's RC High School, with Helen Dinsdale, of CRGS third. Ryan Harrison from Bowland High School


Second was Andrew Stanley, of St


was commended. Our picture shows winners and


committee officials, with Grace receiving her prize from appeal chair­ man Dr Barry Smith. (130699/37/1)


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Ring the number below your star sign, and listen to the Important advice and predictions Claire has got for you in Love, Relationships and Honey Tarot


ARIE S March


Reveals Your Star^' 21 - April


20


With your ruling planet activated in your opposite sign of Libra you are going to be faced with many opportunities to push through tasks that have been immovable this last month. Don't be put off by a Scorpio things you hear from friends, find out for yourself.


m m w j o m i TAURU S April 21 - May 21


A fast paced frame of mind is going to see you rushing through anything that is placed before you. Don't rush the offer of love that is going to be coming your way though, this is one area that you must completely indulge yourself in if you are to make this union a lasting one.


GEMINI M ay 2 2 - J u n e 24


' Don't be surprised if you find yourself tiring of your usual circle of friends and seeking new inspiration from your social


been good to me and I'll miss the cameraderie of my colleagues and meeting the


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I MOTORISTS are being warned by Lancashire County Council of the tem­ porary closure of the C594 Hellifield Road, from its junction with Gisburn Road I to its junction with Fox


Ghyll. Norweb is to lay under­


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ground cables and traffic will be disrupted between 9 a.m. on August 2nd and 4


I have been informed and access to properties will be available at all times.


Road and Carters Lane. The emergency services


longratulations to all for enjoyable musical evening


THE final concert of the Clitheroe Parish Church season took place in the church and was given by


Guitar Duo and Michael Pain (organist). The occasion was billed Jonathan Heywood opened


as "Music for a Summer Evening". The music and its performances were stun­ ning; unsurprisingly, the summer evening element was sadly lacking. Jeremy Bleasdale and


Jonathan Heywood met while studying with Robin Hill, of the Hill-Wiltschin- sky Guitar Duo. Since forming their own ensemble in 1989, they have per­ formed in many places around the country, includ­ ing London, Manchester, Leeds, Bolton and Chorley. Michael Pain, the parish church organist, needs no introduction. Each part of the concert


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their part of the concert with five attractive Spanish and South American dances arranged by Len Williams. These turned out to be quite delightful miniatures, with a charm which imme­ diately captured the inter­ est of an attentive and appreciative audience. A transcription by Granados, oriental in style, but Span­ ish in name, was followed by an arrangement of the well-known Pavane by Gabriel Faure, arranged by Stefan Nesyba, which was beautifully played, but which, to this listener at least, failed to match the plaintiveness of the origi­


began with organ solos, J. S. Bach's "Giant" Fugue in D minor being the first item the programme. Mr


nal. A welcome cup of tea, a


Pain played this with his usual technical dexterity, but, perhaps, seemed more comfortable with the piece with followed, Buxtehude's Chorale Prelude, "Come, Holy Ghost", which received a superbly judged performance, full of nuance and sensitive phrasing. In Mr Pain, Clitheroe has a musician of rare talent and organists of his calibre are these days (sad to say) thin on the ground in parish church musical circles. Jeremy Bleasdale and


biscuit or two and convivial chit-chat in the church vestry preceded part two of the evening, which began, once more, with organ solos from Michael Pain. Francis Jackson's "Fanfare" is not, to my mind, a memorable work, but Herbert Howells' evocation of the 16th centu­ ry in "Master Tallis's Testa­ ment" is in a quite different league. As expected, Mr Pain's performance was out­ standing, his feeling for the music being sympathetic in the extreme, taking all of his listeners well beyond the written notes.


Organ Society's 1998/99 the Bleasdale-Heywood


Johnathan Heywood then continued with two lovely pieces by Ferdinando Carulli (incidentally, the only two original guitar works on the programme, all the rest being transcrip­ tions of one sort or another) which received stylish and compelling performances - for me, at least, the high­ light of the entire evening. Albinoni's famous Adagio - another slightly disappoint­ ing transcription - preced­ ed a single-movement sonata by Antonio Soler, presented with flair and authority, and this, in turn, led into the finale of a very substantial Concerto for Two Guitars (originally mandolins) by Vivaldi. Mr Bleasdale and Mr Heywood wore joined for this by Michael Pain at the organ, and the three-movement work brought the whole evening, given by throe real­ ly outstanding musician, to a fitting conclusion. And so, too, came to an


Jeremy Bleasdale and


; life. Don't be too hard on the younger generations who are going to know exactly what to say to irritate you this weekend.


CANCER June 22 - July 23 063Q1JO


Events that you have been looking forward to for some time now may be cancelled due to the disinterest of a loved one.


Don't be put off, go ahead anyway. If you don't you will only be angry later when you find out what a good time you missed


out on. --------------------------------■ .11,L. LEO July 24 - August 23


A most relaxing lew days indeed are forcast as you discover that your life has reached a place that you can be happy in. Watch out that you don't pay out more than you should tor an item that you will want to make your own, bargain before agreeing a price or you may get taken advantage of. ,


VIRGO August 24 - Sept 23


A close ones lies are about to be revealed to you and it is important that you try to give them some leeway. There reason may not sound much of an excuse but we all stretch the truth from time to time an a forgiving attitude is certain to make the coming days-enjoyable ones.


s£)a LIBRA Sept 24 - October 23


You are set to meet up with an array of old friends as the planets decide to put you in the path of people from your past. Don’t mistake a common history for a lasting attraction. You must not underestimate your needs or standards of Libra


SCORPIO Oct 24 - Nov 22 m m e m Ml


For once you are going to be steering clear of the gossip that is circulating your social circle and I do believe the reason for this is that you are not as innocent as others may think. Don t leave a bill that you have had possession of too much longer to pay- or you'll get yourself a reputation.


SAGITTARIUS when they speak. CAPRICORN Dec 2 2 -Jan 20


end the organ society's sea­ son. The performers are all to he congratulated upon a highly enjoyable evening of music-making, and the soci­ ety is to bo applauded for its continuing promotion of high quality musical evenings in Clitheroe.


Indecency cases adjourned


CASES against four men charged with committing indecent assault on former pupils of St Mary's Hall, Stonyhurst, during the 1970s have been further adjourned by Black­


burn magistrates. The four, who have already been


directed to stand trial at Preston Crown Court, did not appear in court. Former college head Rae Lawrence


Carter (68), of Bleasdale Avenue, Clitheroe, facing one charge, was further remanded on bail until July 14tli. Former priest John James Pearson (87),


of Winckley Square, Preston, facing two charges, was further remanded on bail until July 30tli, while Raymond Turner (64), of Smithy Row, Hurst Green, facing three charges, and former music teacher Antho­ ny John (56). of Brennand Street, Clitheroe, facing one charge, wore both fur- ther remanded on bail until July 23rd.


You seem to be intent on pushing a loved one into doing something that they really don't feel comfortable with. Think ot how you would feel should the situation be reversed. You must try to take peoples personalities into consideration as


well as their abilities. AQU ARIU S Jan 21 - Feb 19 C. G. Edmundson


Love is in the air and is going to be making it very difficult lor you to concentrate on any work related issues. Just make sure you pay attention to your cSsh or you could find yourself spending more than you should for items you don't oven


really need.


Use this weekend to lie up the paperwork that you have been avoiding lately. Much tun is going to be coming your way and it is important that you clear up any work related issues sooner rather than later. An intellectual mood Is set to cast you In good light with superiors.


KPISCES Feb 20 - March 20 'AII Galls cbst JOp per minute at;a^ timesS W Nov 23 - Dec 21


Try not to let a work worry upset you too much There is too much fun to be had to allow what is really a very petty problem get the better ot you. Pisceans seem to know exactly how to help you get ahead in business, so listen


m & m


.... ’'ll — — ’TrrTJTTnrr'


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