! Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 5th, 2001
lsnews.co.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classifiedyw^ Hopes are high for
|on five years jme town of
|k boxing." > said Bisping's
| r another, an J custodial sen- ■only one open to lo t have young Itting offences of Imtside public (told Bisping. ling sentenced, 1 who resisted |y court custody 1 handcuff him, 1 judge: "You sit
Invictions sug- J he was a man (learn his lesson. 1 you have com- I offence of vio-
P IC T U R E D for th e first time together are the committee and offi cers of Clitheroe's Anna Dylan Cancer Founda
town caneer centre Confident of a £ l .5m. Lottery grant by Julie Frankland
tion. The foundation has
been led to believe it will receive £ l .5m .. from National Lottery funds in September - money to buy a property i t has already identified for transformation into the Ribble Valley's own holis
tic cancer centre. With a long-term vision
(and you know ty friend got beat
litor later lodged [appeal against (but his applica- lail pending the If the appeal was
from paged
Ippered (the outflow of ]>ople. We are in becoming a dor-
|d by the end of 1 need a key indica- L council and the (view within the | r to six weeks", Jackson. "We are (red to wait anoth-
Jwn." lision has been
Ix t century is to go |th minor refurbish- «ns at the Grand
lirs." fcernative to a new lity arts centre fit'
[with only a frac- |e£3m.-plus spent.
I of English Her- (reservation, all
1 agree that, given Rations of the cur- acture and site, it 1 pointless to antici-
|,re than a modest (lonsequently, facili- ; would include a cinema, music
Mfr,
Lolition nnema
to make the centre on a par with the world famous Bristol Cancer Centre, the foundation's aim is initial ly to establish a local base, which both adult and child cancer patients can visit from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, together with their families if desired, to obtain information, care, counselling and comfort. For cancer patients, all counselling will be free-of-
co u n selling w in u c n i - c u ,
and therapies such as aro matherapy massage and beauty treatments. Said Ms Dylan, who/began cam paigning for the centre after being diagnosed with breast cancer last summer: "We feel the cancer centre is a much-needed facility for the Ribble Valley so that those with cancer do not feel iso
lated. "Our aim is to be there
for all cancer patients, • regardless of their type of cancer or age, from diagno sis, through treatment and afterwards. We want the Ribble Valley to have can cer care that is second to
charge, as will yoga cl classes m September.
none."Now with a ratified con stitution and the appoint ment of solicitors Forbes and Partners as honorary legal advisers, the founda tion has applied for full charitable status from the Charities Board, which it also expects to be granted in September.
the public to demonstrate its backing for the facility by signing a petition and continuing to support it with donations and the organisation of fund-raising events. Petition forms have been placed at the front counter of our King Street office and also, at the Clitheroe branch of the Skipton Building Society. The branch holds the
Meanwhile, it still wants F O R B E S ■ m m xm
Legal Advice
On all areas of Law including:- Matrimonial & Family
foundation's account and will accept donations on its behalf, as will Ms Dylan. To detail a fund-raising activity, please contact Newton police officer Mr John Barber on 01200 446223. He is fund-raising co-ordinator, a job he shares with wife Christine, who is also the foundation's trea
Valley community rallies to bring crisis countryside alive again
-------------------------------------------------------- i t . f o r
surer.The Lottery money expected is enough to buy a property for conversion and to maintain and stall it for three years, according
th re e years,
---------------------------------------------- “ ~7
^
P o t i o n s are by Julie Frankland
I f
TOURISM bosses are a ttem p t in g to a t t r a c t w a lk e rs b a c k to th e Ribble Valley, despite the borough's country side public fo o tp a th s remaining closed due to the foot and mouth cri- •
sis*
be out of bounds, they have put together a collection of town and village trails, which they hope will prove popular among those with
While off-road land may
itchy feet. The trails walk Chtheroe,
lg facilities, gallery, \ rooms, alcohol-free cafe, cafe/bar,
[cinema, with demo- land a new design | j by a spectacular Iwered, glass fronted, Ttorey structure, red to have the full |ig of the borough
_aI rooms an d creche. Ir expenditure on the
limber of councillors (lready called for the la 's de-listing, with | Graham Sowter igton) describing the [or of the current Ing as "externally [sing", when council- (Piced their support for Bm.-plus development
lovember. Ks week, the man p initiative it was to Ffor listing, the area's
i Mr Nigel Evans, lined unrepentant. 1 something like this Jieen brought to my Ition, I am duty bound [something about it. It I for me to adjudicate. Iwe must move on," he
■red. Tiere is general goodwill Irds an arts centre. I |d like to see all the cillors, regardless of cal persuasion, work-
Longridge, Whalley, Slaid- burn, Downham and Grindleton, taking in vari
ous heritage elements. M a p s and ro u te g uides are a v a i la b le f r 'e e -o f -c h a rg e
. from Clitheroe Tourist
Information Centre. Officers at Lancashire
County Council have also relaxed restrictions on
' tural land, but the path across the fields to Dinckley suspension bridge remains
access to some of its coun tryside sites. In the Ribble Valley, the car park and woodland walk next to the River Ribble in Maries Wood, Ribchester, is now open as far as the agricul-
closed. - The front car park and
toilets at Whalley's Spring Wood have also been opened, although the wood
itself is still closed. In addition, Lancashire
Museum Service has extended opening times at
some of its museums. These include the Judges' Lodg ings and Lancaster Castle in Lancaster, which are to
.L/aiUidOtCl, v.x.xw..---------- have extra Sunday open-
ings, and the Fleetwood Museum. Elsewhere, tick
ets for a dinner being organ ised by the Rotary Club of Clitheroe in honour of Eng land's patron saint, St George, have been reduced
in price. The decision to cut their
cost to £20 each for a three- course meal with entertain- ment by comedian Mike Craig, magician Shaun McCree and musician Janine Deakin at Gisburns Stirk House Hotel is to encourage maximum sales as all profits are to be donated to the NFU's crisis fund for farmers in particu
lar hardship. ,
together to come up l eviable site. We must i sure that no stone is
|rned.” | r Evans is to raise the |e with the borough Icil's chief executive Mr
lid Morris and leader of [council Coun. Peter [path during a meeting |orrow.
elgian resident i assault charge
IdSTRATES at Black- In remanded Kevin Har- JThomas Coburn (59), (Avenue De Sorbiers, |iainem, Belgium, on bail
|il April 30th. |le pleaded not, guilty to [ig threatening behaviour |l assaulting a police offi- [ during an incident at Itton Fold Farm, Lang-
l ,n Centre: 01282 416655. •N-
■31101 (7 p.m. to 9 p.m.). l c Helpline: 01282422024. |n ( Care: Blackburn, Hynd-
|l le y 01254 207999. |i>cncy: Emergency Hotline
lifidential advice and infor- I 444484. National: 0800
(alking Newspaper: 01200 134 662424.
|ccr Helpline,-Volunteering ■721.
if.
Second-rate television viewers are demanding to be put in the picture
har sh , ______________ __________________ _______________ sis. Farmers, ancillary v i ' f l iu iw u , ---------------~ ---------- - V A ________________- by John Turner
TH E inhabitants of Whatley and Billington are demanding action to stop them being sec ond-rate television viewers. They want the Independent
Television Commission to make it possible for them to join most
of the rest of jthe country and watch programmes on Channel 5.
When the
switched on to Channel 5 in 1997 Whalley and Billington were among the communities left in
on to Channel 5 in 1997 some very good Programmes on it rest of Britain can get it and Whal
some very good programmes on it. "It doesn't seem right that the
the Channel 5 darkness. The culprit is the Nab, the local
hill which comes between the aeri als of Whalley and Billington and
the transmitter. Parish Coun. Carl Ross said he
had been inundated with com plaints from villagers about their inability to receive Channel 5. "People are not very happy. I am
not happy myself. I have never seen Channel 5, and I am told there are
ley and Billington can't. "How long do we have to wait
until we can get Channel 5? he
disked. The answer is "a long time"
according to Mr Gerry Stallard, of the Independent Television Com
mission, the authority responsible
for transmitters. He explained that, because of
relay stations
the terrain, Whalley and Billington were served by one of a number of
"Quite simply, they have run o Q P ^
of frequencies, that is the problem. Because of the frequency prob
"Quite simply, they have run out ,g ^
problen
lems, only 80% of the UK was able to receive Channel 5, compared with 99.4% who could receive the
main channels.
That was why it is agreed that Channel 5 could be received free of charge through satellite or cable
, , , ,
services, he said. Things might eventually change,
but not until digital television took over from the present analogue sys
tem.
COURTESY COSTS YOU NOTHING!
When your car need s a service-
you can borrow ours! James Alpe
We offer the free use of our courtesy cars when your car is in for a service
CLASS 4 & 7 MOT T E ST IN G S t A M O N ^ ^ ^ ^ Qvai|ab|e Ribble Valley’s Premier Accident Repair Qentre r- om 5 t^ 5 A' & 5?jSiSd£fe|22222Si2li!Sii*» & , ■
From site survey to manufacturing tolerances, we check and re-check the smallest details. This ensures we get it right first time and give you the product and service you demand. Only by doing it this way can we be sure you will recommend us.
v
for Saturday, April 21st at 8 p.m. To book tickets, con tact fund-raising committee member Mr Geoff Isher- wood on 01200 427228. • A collection among
The dinner is scheduled
Clitheroe's Methodist com munity raised £300 for the Addington Fund, another charity supporting farmers. I t was taken up by Sister Eluned Williams, vice-pres ident of the Methodist Conference, who visited the Clitheroe Circuit to take part in a service focusing on the farming community and the foot and mouth cn-
workers and those in other rural businesses, whose work is either restricted or terminated, may feel they are in a wilderness similar to that experienced by Jesus in the desert, accord ing to a Lenten message from the Rev. Mark Rus- sell-Smith, Rector of Slaid-
burn. Along with clerical col
leagues Father John Chaloner, of St Hubert s Church, Durisop Bridge, and assistant priest the Rev. Alan Denyer, he has put together a handbook of support organisations, indi viduals and helplines for anyone affected by the foot
and mouth crisis. It can be obtained by telephoning
01200 446238. \ pictured drawing up
plans for a .newspaper | advertisement campaign in the Advertiser and Times to encourage local people to support their local country- j side businesses are Father Chaloner, who has seen his flock of worshippers dwin dle because of concern over the spread of foot and mouth; Mr Peter Foley, the proprietor of Holden Clough Nursery; Mrs Bar- bara Maher, of Slaidburn's | village store; and Mrs Clay
ton, of the Parker's Arms. (C300301/7)
_____________________________________
Personal Injury & Litigation Property & Conveyancing Wills & Probate
to the committee's calcula
tions. While there was one
notable absence in that presi dent and Ribble Valley MP Mr Nigel Evans was unable to attend, our photograph taken at the foundation's first full monthly meeting since ratification shows a front row line-up, from the left, of vice-
chairman Canon Philip Dearden, Ms Dylan, who will serve as public relations officer, and chairman the Rev. Chris Cheeseman. On the back row, from the left are, officer Mrs Dilys Gor don, Mrs Barber, Mr Barber officer Mrs Anne Peel and secretary Mrs Pauline Price. (010401/5/13)
Bid to stop spate of diesel thefts
C L ITH ER O E police want the public to help th em end a sp a te of diesel thefts from local
garages. In the last 10 days, three
Ribble Valley garages and one in Great Harwood have had thousands of litres of diesel siphoned from fore court pumps. The thefts have all occurred after closing time —
- according to police, who want the public to report any suspicious visitors to garages clearly shut. Said a police spokesman: "One of
between 1 a.m. and 7 a.m.
the garages had 3,000 litres of diesel stolen. We want to know where all this diesel is being stored and what it is I
being used for." Following one of the
thefts, police received reports that an old yellow I Transit minibus with plas tic over its back window had been seen in the area at the time of the incident. However, another witness
should telephone 01200 443383.
Anyone with information ;'.vr . . _ no appointment necessary - 10.00 am - 12.30 pm SATURDAY
Carter House, 28 Castle St, Clitheroe, BB7 2EH t: 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 7 2 2 8 t: 0 1 2 5 4 2 6 5 8 0 9 (24 hours)
to one of the other thefts j reported a white Mitsubishi van as suspicious.
iu h L 'Y r 'v : V : : . , A QUALITY SERVICE investor in people +£5*!*. MMM
From
Scoots TS all with full service back up, to Wheelchairs9 Riser Recliners. _ _ Adjustable Beds and Waiting Aids... talk to professional, friendly people
toawide range of ^
who understand your needs. Ring us now or call in to our • showroom.
\ I w
(17 years of creating ure \jow
flighty engineered■ windows 8T doors guarantee of a jo t wed done. I n m
a A A ■ \■ • • • :v
A ] I ^ S d r‘i'4 y
A A■//*% *2* tf*
.
i I h 8®!**
.;u .. .t
M f l . , •*•&£** f
n A :
4 iffft ssmm help S imrliflS
wWMWBWWB XA v . . .
-
Talking windows? Then talk to Shelagh on. 01200 429929
or e-mail on;
r6toil.div@ullroirom6.com or see our website for more information on choosing conservatories -
vrow.ultraframe.com
UL T R A F R A M E R C \ * » 1 1* 1 * 1 S
m •V - :
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 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40 |
Page 41