Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial! CIHheroe 422324 (Editonal). 422323 (Advertising), B u m * 422331 (C s s L ie d ) , w^ . e a . L n c a s K l r . o m ,^ - 10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 2nd, 2001
Thirtysomethings are out to change Rotary image
__... I ™ E ff rrTTT51
kmti of B o t 7 ^ b r J d> changing ^ precon- th e w h o le of B r i ta in ceptions of Rotary by meet- will be h e a d q u a r te re d . onjy twjce a month, in a t th e S im o n s to n e
of a n ew The 30-somethings are, °L t * ™ says president Janice Craw-
_ ____ Thp SH-somethings are
Hotel, Simonstone. Concerned to update its
image, Rotary is starting New Model Rotary Clubs for 30-something men and women from all b ack grounds and all walks of business, professional and community life. The Pendle View Club
was officially formed last week at a special meeting at the Higher Trapp Hotel,
Simonstone. I t is sponsored by
Clitheroe, Ribblesdale and
' Rossendale Rotary Clubs. I ts meetings and social events will be a t times which recognise work and family commitments - but members are committed to
-——being lively, balancing a social programme with
work to help the communi ty in which they live.
C Classes In RIBBLE VALLEY S A
nm.iT Accrington & Rossendale College •
A copy of all courses delivered through your door during August
° Pr?nted IfelouOs Ihe'correct 'key^or*tte'cou^ses^pYease cu^ou^alon^lh^to '“ k e y T ' ^ -------------------------------------
BBV = b o l t o n -^T-b o w l a n d v ? l0l a g e h a l l BHS = BOWLAND HIGH SCHOOL BSC = BOWLAND SCHOOL CLITHEROE CCW = CHATBURN CHAPEL ROOM WHALLEY CSC = CHATBURN CE SCHOOL CLITHEROE rx/H - CHIPPING VILLAGE HALL
^ ^ c ^ ° ^ ^ ^ eori^page ^ 2
k e y - PCC = PENDLE CLUB CLITHEROE
PSC = PENDLE SKI CLUB CLITHEROE
RCS - READ CE SCHOOL RHS = RIBBLESDALE HIGH SCHOOL S SC = SIMONSTONE CE SCHOOL
DVC = DOWNHAM VILLAGE HALL CLITHEROE __
LEC = LANE ENDS COMMUNITY CENTRE NBV = NEWTON-IN-BOWLAND VILLAGE HALL
STN = ST NICHOLAS CHURCH HALLSABDEN SVH = SAWLEY VILLAGE HALL CLITHEROE WAC = WHALLEY ADULT CENTRE WBV = WEST BRADFORD VILLAGE HALL WVH = WHALLEY VILLAGE HALL
|
ing only twice a month, in the evenings and not having a meal a t every meeting. "Rotary will no longer be a 'luncheon club for chief executives over 50', but will hope to a t tra c t younger people who have work com mitments during the day and families to attend to when they get home." The 18 founder members
of the local club already have a full schedule of events for the next few months, including a dinner dance in the autumn. There will be family bar
becues, races trips, cinema nights and brewery visits. Business meetings will be
on the second Tuesday of every, month and social ones
on the fourth Tuesday. Founder president Janice
Crawfordcan be contacted on 01706 240039.
County council team declares war on waste
THE county council now has a team to help it fight
waste. The team wants to
encourage people to identi fy how they can reduce, re use or recycle daily waste. Almost 1,000 kilos of rub
the environment. The county's waste-
buster team is now looking at effective alternatives, such as recycling and com posting more for a greener
future. The team will offer help
bish are thrown away each year by every Lancashire household, and currently all that is buried in the ground. People of Lancashire have demanded effective alterna tives, s tating th a t they believe the current system of disposal is a waste of tax payers' money, everyone's resources and damaging to
and advice to people throughout the county who
want to play their part in tackling this difficult issue. Initially, the team is partic ularly interested in working, either with established com munity groups already in waste reduction schemes, or groups wanting to work on waste issues.
>’ SUMMER NOW
DINING w
■ ? .•.;:• ■ 1- I ’ ■ .-•• */ . ?• .-. - .V; ••-.
i I
I" r:'; V;V' • {:] ' r
•
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-s'V-'.r, ; , \ sH
Peter Guild “Elliot” medium sola in cream m m chanle— C h inad uo kleam e rcus to s^
!
Joynson Holland “Chichester” 2 str cottage £ f S I S suite. Choice of covers^ Usually 24660 m nmm
w z
CaMSalottl “Giada” 3 str 3 pee suite Choice of leathers. _____ Usually
£ 2 1 1 1 b b h s w o
La-Z-Boy “Dreamtime" 3 str reclining sofa& jM § § f § § § 2 reclinere. Choice of 4 colours. Usually £3260 .
Welbeck House “Alexander” grand sofa, large sofa & chair. Gold Batweave Usualty£40e5
Tetrad “Eastwood" Grand Sofa usually
Midi Sofa usually Wing Chair usually
Midi Sofa usually
£4925 £4365
. c e e r
em E ip S O £4246
Plus FREE set of covers_
Ercol “Bergere” 3 str 3 pee suite. Golden Dawn frame with green chenille. ^
Beauvale medium sofa with scatter cushion” back in beige
Usually £4440
i i i i i 1 Only
61 x 4' 5 RUGS
/bUis, 90 line Chinese R u g s
.............................fom £169 9' x 6' %ths. 90 line Chinese Rugs.....................S
£199 9' x 6' Indian Rugs. . . — • • • ..........................<
12’ x 9‘ Indian and Chinese Rugs........................1rom 9' x 6' Rugs from .. • —
Cormar 4 star bedroom carpet King Curl Heavy Duty Twist
Axminster
Stoddards Caithness Axmmster Woodward Grosvenor Woodward
. 1
AT LEAST 20% OFF LIST
PRICES
Dreamtime wall recliners (illustrated) in genuine leather. Limited quantity
SALE£695 • '
CARPETS S D S £5-95
rom £495 Alstons “Havana” ......................
Q Y Q MR £5.81 £6.95
T
iouis Philippe solid acacia hardwood m m w Triple fitted robe
Goodacres Royal Coniston Axmmster £15.84 £18.95 Woodward Grosvenor Rockingham
E l 8.95
m i qc c?i 46 £ig 6 5
Woodward Grosvenor Portrait Axminster £24.66 K9.50 Goodacres Royal Kendal Axm.nster
TomkinsonsHolker Axminster Westex Esteem Velvet blue
Tomkinsons Border Country Pnmrose Tomkinsons Regal Gardens Blue
Gaskells Rusticana Nova Beige Westex Ultima Twist Heathemw
Tomkinsons Regal Gardens Beige
WoodwardGrosvewrWton m £43.05 £51.50 rem nants
£36.74 £43.95
lir J o ' £169 13 x u
x £188
206 x 12 t / a a ]4, 12< £399
16>x4mtr £279 o r a x i ? £299
SWING TABU with every chair
J e o s o n s o f B t s c k b u r n ' -■ a _ n website: www. r l jepsons
.co.uk
^ f fR n X n ^ R o a d . ') B la c k b u rn . Tel: 01254 5912 emai l, e n q um
j i- Open: Monday to Friday 9.00am - 5.30pm Saturday 9.00am - 1.00pm 1 § | U B l i s l & vl-v & UNflrfS ] P U p u i s h i e e _ Value of Table £56 3 Door pine robe
u ^ i iy J406 Usually 06S4
Usually £4326 E T O O S i
8 drawer dressing chest Usually £4036 f | I S # g Matching wall mirrnr
~ s n a Alstons “Havana” __aim - _ . 1 Only r a s a s Nathan 4304 compact a,,unit(i,,uS ^ i i i S
Nathan 2414 compact table and 4 x 3344 high
baCkChairSU s u a . ^ H l i B
Nathan 2344 D end pedestal table and 4 x 3344 high back chairs and 2x3354 high back
Ercol 1117 Chester table and 4 x swan back chairs (any‘XL’ or E rangeo^^nesan finished)
Usually £2461
Ercol 9620 Lavenham dresserUsually £2625 Solid oak 6'6" x 3'3" Gunbarrel diningi raole
MS!
VAT Exempt on medical grounds
carvers. Usually £26531SSSU Pfflflff 3' Principal Drawer Divan 3* Princess Pocket Sprung Divan 1 Only , Divan (latex filling)
3' Ribblesdale Pocket Sonina Drawer Divan, 4'6" Britannia Pocket Sprung Divan__ 4*6* Sceptre Pocket Sprung Divan 5‘ Britannia Pocket Sprung Divan 5' Ribblesdale Zip and Link Divan 1 Only 5' Swaledale Sprung Edge Divan_____________ 5' Sleepeezee Superior Pocket Sprung
23850 BEDROOMS S i l l Electric
‘Unfit’ David sets his sights on charity cycle
trip of a lifetime
THE "desperately unfit" joint propri etor of the oldest shop in Britain plans to cycle through Vietnam. , In November, Mr David. Cawley (37)
will leave his wife, Andrea, in charge of their shop and sub-post office at Chipping
for the 460km ride. I t is being organised by mental health
charity MIND to raise funds, and already people in Chipping are helping Mr Cawley. He has paid £299 registration fee, but now needs to raise £2,500 in the next
month to clinch his place. On Saturday there is to be a fun day ana
garden fete at the Talbot Hotel, Chipping, lasting well into the evening. On August
A PREVIOUSLY refused extension plan at Higher Trapp Barn, Simonstone, has
.
18th Mrs Cawley is showing her commit ment by having her head shaved at Tulot- sons Pub, Chippng, with a disco to follow. The Cawleys have been in the village for
16 months - before that Mr Cawley ran a restaurant in Tenerife with his brother.
"I enjoy travelling and am very keen to visit Vietnam - this is an ideal opportmuty ' tosee the country and raise money for a
very worthy cause," says Mr Cawley. But fitness is a problem, so he has joined
sports clubs at Stonyhurst College and m Longridge and is concentrating on losing
some weight. 61221.
____i ___— J Would-be sponsors can ring U1990 . n1QQC.
Barn plan is given the go-ahead reduced, car parking on a field area cut and
/,n« n m th in r r n n 5> f ip ld J4XG3. C l l t 2U1(
now been passed. The Ribble Valley Borough Council
Planning and Development Committee heard that the size of a garage had been
trees planted nearby. Officials recommended approval, saying
that the alterations to the proposal would reduce the visual impact to an acceptable
level.
John forgi WSm
i’ -'.s':-,-: *■
GOLDEN couple John an I cclchrathl
WORK with the travel-1 ling fair had to stop afteil Mr John Cuncarr met thil girl of his dreams wherl the fair pulled in to th<| village of Sabden.
’ The altar intervened] |
and the travelling ceaseij when Mr Cuncarr first go I a job in Sabden, then marl ried his sweetheart at Sf Mary's RC Church, Sabi den.
The couple, now 71 anl I
with three children, eighl grandchildren and twf great grandchildren, cell brated their golden we(l ding at the weekend witl a big party attended
friends and relatives ; | Billington Brass Ban|
Club. 1 Mrs Ellen Cuncarr sail
Support for youngsters Woolworth’s donated the first prize of a DVD player to
THE local branch of a national store has again thrown its support behind young Clitheroe footballers.
' Clitheroe Wolves for a recent fund-raising draw. The store has actively supported the local club for some
time and, on this occasion, also sold tickets. Pictured is Woolworth's store manager Debbie Baker,
5EIII1S11
| Adjustable beds From
handing over the first prize to Jo Greatorex. the clubs social committee chairman, watched by Mr Mick Shut- tleworth, winner of the £100 second prize.
Whalley phone mast
can go ahead despite Concerns of residents
LOCAL concerns about a proposed aerial mast a t The Sidings, Whalley, are not borne out by official
jmza
I Development Committee heard that the 48-foot mast does not need planning per mission. Under Govern ment policy it can go ahead, as the required investiga tion into alternatives has been made by applicants Vodaphone. Technical staff a t the
.reports. The Ribble Valley Bor ough Council Planning ad
company had produced a map showing likely
improvements to their net work and that the site was the best one. Coun. Mrs Joyce Holgate
and other committee mem bers expressed people's con cern about the issue. An officials' report accepted this, but pointed out that health fears were not a plan ning consideration.' A Gov ernment report had said there was no general risk to the health of people living near base stations. I t was not felt th a t the
"When I first met him | was when the fair came Sabden. He wasn't actuij ly a travelling man - I had been helping out l l uncle, who owned the fa| for three years." Things were tough II them after they first p|
married. Their honeymoon ccl
sisted of a day out r Blackpool, where till spent all their money ol bumper meal, and had! while away the time ui| they could catch
return train. "But we had a lovl
time," said Mrs Cuncl "I s till remember ev|
minute of it." A year later they mc|
from Sabden to l jv | Calder. Avenue, Billl ton? ivhere they broul up their three childi|
Stephen, Peter Cathryn. Mr Cuncarr workecj
New bob)
TWO new police o f | appointed to fill Ribbil - PC Paul Sherratt al herself a constable if moving to the police 11 . PC Sherratt was inf Chester force before til cashire, and is curreil wen. He will be part o |
siting was inappropriate, as the mast would be partly screened by trees and buld- ings, said the report.
Disease crisis will not stop annual country market
I A POPULAR local event will go ahead as planned this
I year - unaffected by the foot and mouth crisis. Sabden's annual country street market will come of
age with its 21st event on Sunday, September 2nd. This is the biggest event staged during the year by the
village and attracts hundreds of visitors from all over East Lancashire. Past events have attracted more than 100 stallholders and there is usually a fairground, refreshment stalls and other attractions.
The event has been organised by Sabden s Holme Committee, whose chairman Mrs Eileen Lowe said: We
.
are delighted that we are able to go ahead, as so many other events have suffered from the foot and mouth cn- sis. We are coming of age and hope this will be the best
I market so far."
Businesses, charities, schools, churches or other groups and organisations or individuals can book stalls
., I by ringing Mrs Lowe on 01282 773173.
God’s line jammed by vicar’s family!
PEOPLE in one of the Clitheroe parishes may be having difficulty with their
direct line to God. The vicar's children are
on the Internet and parish
ioners may not be able to speak to their vicar, the Rev Rodney Nicholson.
Mr Nicholson, vicar of
St Paul's, Low Moor, has told members of the church in the lates t issue of his- church magazine that he is investigating to see if there
is a problem. .But the vicarage chil
dren's access to the world of information is not under
thrc&t* He tells his readers: "If I
Gateposts are thieves’ target
TWO large stone balls worth £400 have been stolen from the gateposts of
I a house in Slaidburn Road, I Waddington. The thieves
I climbed a wall to gain access to the posts.. ' ■
(b .
get come-back that it is a problem, I 'll publish a mobile phone number next
month." • The vicar is obviously
a very understanding
father. He also tells his readers
not to think he has resigned
and changed jobs if they see him delivering newspa pers a t the beginning of
August. Mr Nicholson's part-time
work will merely be filling in for his son, Richard, who is going away for a few days.
Father and son have still .
to work out who receives the wages!
Safe forced open A SAFE was forced open
during a break-in at Lan cashire Waste Services establishment at Longsight Road, Langho; and £118
was stolen.' The ground floor of the
•building was broken into and ransacked.
£20 off complete pail
of spectaclesl when you s i
v> M ' \ f Councill
; They have givenl ithumbs up to Lancal '[County Council plaj imake areas around
CL1THEROE counc want a go slow.
I
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