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stiancashireonline.co.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.e 14 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 7th, 2001


Sadly, main election pport ( be for


by Tim Procter H4


MANY people have tried to come up with a suitable description for today's General Elec­ tion locally - it is a very


hard task. Interest is at a low point,


GANT-TAYLOR


A honeymoon in the Seychelles and Reunion in the Indian Ocean followed the wedding of a member of a well-known


local family at The Inn at Whitewell. Miss Helen Taylor, a computer programmer and daugh­


ter of Mr and Mrs John Taylor, of Curlew Riggs, Gnndle- ' .


ton, married Ph.D. finalist Mr Simon Gant, son of Mr a n d Mrs Robin Gant, of Devon.


cynicism is on the increase and more people than ever before could well support apathy rather than any political party by simply not bothering to vote. Compared to previous


Ribble Valley contests, this one was certain to be a tame affair indeed right


The bride was given away by her father, a senior part­ mouth disease and its atten­ ner with solicitors Steele and Son, and wore a Grecian-


from day one. That was before foot and


style gown in ivory Thai silk. Her bouquet was of golden ro s e b u d s , freesia and trailing foliage plants. The bridesmaids were the Misses Nma Taylor, sister of


the bride, and Alex Smith, and they wore silk dupion malachite and ivory dresses respectively and carried bou­ quets similar to the bride's.


son, cousin of the bride, was groomsman. The ceremony was conducted by deputy registrar Mr


Photo: Kent Photography, Chatburn. ' - - ■ ■ ■ Mr Jonathan Evans was best man, and Mr Nick Daw­ .


Harry Bretherton, and the reception was at the inn. The couple, who met as undergraduates at Leeds Uni­


Aav-- -


&}*§ siiSa


&M m


M m •j?.?,


iftl


versity, are to live in Padfield-in-the-High-Peak, Der­ byshire.


Faster removal of abandoned vehicles A FASTER method of moving abandoned vehicles off the streets is being adopted by Ribble Valley Borough Coun-


cii* There are about two complaints a week, though some


vehicles are removed by the owners. Members of the Com­ munity Committee heard that ones which are not will in future be picked up by a contractor very soon after the expiry of the seven-day warning notice the law requires to


be placed on the vehicle. Those which do have a registered owner will be the sub


ject of a different procedure involving the police.


dant trauma, fear and financial cost slammed into the Valley like a meteorite. The election went straight to the back of many peo­


ple's minds. The Liberals' hopes of


taking the seat have been expressed delicately rather than forcibly - their candi-


iaii luiciuijr — wicu vuuu* Election 2001


date, Mr Michael Carr, rep­ resented the constituency briefly before Tory Mr


Nigel Evans. Labour candidate Mr


Marcus Johnstone is an exceptionally experienced member of borough coun­ cils. He has been on Burn­ ley, is currently on Preston, and today asks Burnley voters to elect him to the county council as well as asking Ribble Valley ones to send him to Westminster. Mr Evans, meanwhile, has a key Tory role in his


native Wales. If he regains his seat and his leader, Mr Hague, becomes Prime Minister, Mr Evans could well be in the Cabinet. If not, Mr Evans is certain to continue as a key figure in


the party. -----


ley, the parties' canvassing routes appear to have left out large swathes of hous­ ing, although there has been written material aplenty spinning through letterbox­


Back in the Ribble Val­ . Jit


One family ticket - thq Grand Cinema


es. All three candidates took -v


part in a well-mannered and excellently conducted ques­ tion time in Whalley on Fri­ day. The mainly maturer. audience asked for policy-' details on a wide range q f ; issues, including the Euro; pensions, education and foot and mouth disease. No revelations were expected and none was made - but voters were grateful to the candidates and chairman the Rev. Richard Atkinson. Today will certainly see upswing in election affected by foot and mouth restrictions. The result is


an


activity as the parties try to get their supporters out, ---------- - - - - - ----- - although hundreds of peo- not expected until well after pie especially in rural areas; midnight, have already voted by post. The candidates are pic- This may trim the time tured at Whalley on Friday taken to deal with the con- - from the left, Mr Evans, ventional votes, whose coir Mr Johnstone and Mr Carr, lection may or may not be


•• ***o — (P010601/1) Four county seats contested


Vanessa Townson (Conservative) In Lorigridge, Coun. Mrs Wilson is


side today's general election. Six of the Lancashire County


Ribble Valley South-West. In Ribble Valley North-East, the


Council candidates are already members for various wards of the Ribble Valley Borough Council The three borough councillors


seeking county re-election are Coun. Stephen Sutcliffe (Liberal Democrat) in Clitheroe ward, Coun. Mrs Mary Wilson (Conserv-


sitting member, Coun. Albert Atkin­ son (Conservative) who is not on the local council, is also seeking re-elec­ tion. His only opponent is Coun. Mrs Margaret Sutcliffe (Liberal Democ­ rat), wife of Coun. Stephen Sutcliffe. Coun. Stephen Sutcliffe defends his


seat against two opponents, Mr Thomas Burns (Labour) and Mrs


being challenged by fellow Ribble Val­ ley member, Coun. Brian Collis (Lib­


eral Democrat). Coun. Holtom has two opponents


in the South West ward, Mr Andy Robert Campbell (Labour) and fellow


Ribble Valley Borough member, Coun. . Graham Sowter (Liberal


Democrat). The county election count will start


at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Jt . > . $ %


Clitheroe ^22324 (Editorial


Whalley school is for its Christian ethos


AN "outstanding Chris­ tian ethos" is one of the numerous significant strengths of Whalley CE Primary School, says a church inspection


report. The school has a strong


ecumenical approach, with very good, strong and posi­ tive leadership by the head­ teacher, the strong support of the vicar and contribu­ tions of other clergy and Christian groups which


benefit the pupils. ■ The denominational


inspection was carried out


a t the same time as the OFSTED one at the end of


March. It found very good spiri­


tual, moral and social devel­ opment at the school, with


some excellent features and good cultural development, very good behaviour and positive attitude s of the


pupils. The report goes on:


"There is a family atmos­ phere and pupils are secure in the school environment which helps their con- fiedence and self esteem to develop well. Pupils with special needs are well inte­ grated into the classroom."


excellent planning and preparation for lessons was seen. Time and resources are used very effectively and the village, the commu­ nity and the abbey next to the school are rich sources for cultural development and well used. But pupils have also learnt about Ger­ man culture through good use being made of work experience students from


Very good teaching and


there. The report suggested


that the school continue to provide further opportuni­ ties for cultural develop­ ment.


"Woodstock" (15) Grand'Cinema, Clitheioe. Sunday, June 10th at 7-30


p.m.


THIS d film-ma


izzling piece ol :ing provides ail


Question In which country diil 1999 Wodstock concerts tak.j


Answer:.................... Name: .1......................... | Address!......................... ..


mam an


THIS weekend's dedi­ cation of the new-look St James' Church, Clitheroe, marks the s ta r t of an exciting chapter after 163 years


of worship.. An extensive 12-month


re fu rb ishm en t p ro ­ gramme has been com­ pleted and, with a pro­ gramme of events to suit all ages, the church and i ts rector, the Rev. Ron Philpott, have issued an invitation to all to join


ADVERTISING FEATURE Editorial written by VIVIEN MEATH


Advertising co-ordinated by LISA RUDGYARD


congregation has gathered a t St James' School, Greenacre Street, while the Vision 2000+ project was carried out on their spiritu­ al home using funds gener­ ated by the, congregation past and present. The renovation pro­


gramme has included the creation of a larger, more


the cdebrations on Satur- flexible worship area and


day, Sunday and Mon- day.


Since June last year, the hall is now almost double . . . Harry Place & Partners


|CKAKn^S^OuAlTOTy.Sl)R)PYPRS; (.Til. 3 & 5 Saundcr Bank, Bumlcy, Lancs, BB11 2BN Tel: 01282 429555 & 439799 • Fax: 01282 423733


We are pleased to have acted for \;U


St. James’ Church as Quantity Surveyors and Planning Supervisors


In addition to traditional Quantity Surveying our services


include professional advice on construction contracts and costs alternative procurement methods, project . co-ordination, insurance valuations and claims


i ts original size, with accommodation for around


150 people. The front of the church


has been raised several feet, with a view to the church being used for more youth work. ' The alterations should prove invaluable for staging plays and concerts. Several new rooms have


been created for the teach­ ing of young people on Sunday mornings, and the kitchen facilities have been


upgraded. Saturday's official open­


ing and dedication service will be conducted by the Bishop of Burnley a t 3 p.m., when representatives of other churches, schools and organisations will.be present and, it is hoped, interested local residents. ’ To coincide with the:


start of the new chapter in the long history of the church, St James' has moved with the times and gone on-line on the world­


wide web. The new Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun. Mary


P.C. Bishop Robinson, was the first to


log on to the web site www.stjamesclitheroe.co.uk


following the last service at the church's temporary


home.i:; - 11' '■ Much of the design work for the site has been done by St James' regular Mr Steve Howie, but the Rev. Norman Ivison and Mr Simon Jones have also played a major part in the


project. Included on the site is a


monthly diary of what is happening in church, basic information about the reg­ ular activities, the aims of the'church as a congrega-


ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS


Industrial, Domestic & Agricultural Installations • Electrical Shower Specialists


• 24 hour Maintenance and Repairs • Security Systems


• Fire Alarms & Emergency Lighting Systems Would like to congratulate ■ ‘St. James’Church’


on their refurbishment and are pleased to have been chosen to carry out the electrical work


BarkerTerrace,Waddingtpn,Road, Clitheroe Telephone: 01200 425058 and 422789


.......Mobile: 07799793512 •: i •'■"■rco' ‘ 1 Fax: 0 1200 424720 MS ,


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National Impaction Coucll lor I Elactiical Inaiallatlon Contracting I


R E S O U R C E S Cards, Bibles ,


C H R I S T I A N and


Christian gifts for all occasions.;:' 20 Moor Lane Clitiheroe


. j] Tel: 01200 422585 imJ r


tion, church-speak made plain, questions about Christianity, who's who in church, history, the school and some of the activities the church supports in the


community. Computers have been


installed in the new-look church to enable members


access the website. As the church looksfor-


The events being held Saturday, June 9th


, Smart Kidz art and craft


workshops, 10 a.m. to 12-30 p.m., with Flame for prima­ ry school children, including dance, music puppets, jug­ gling. Admission free, but


oM;he Congregation1 to ; ring 01200 429699 to register oi im. cuii»icb


ward to the 21st Century, all involved with the pro­ ject hope th a t everyone will take advantage of this weekend's dedication and activities and "come and join them". '


C r e a t i o ^ ^ l


reopened building. Sunday, June 10th


Celebration guest service


10-30 a. m. A 21st Century experience of church for all ages. Music, puppets, video. Please use invitations (at. the back of the church) to give to individuals you would like


to invite. Art and craft workshops


Dedication service at 3 service at 3


p.m. with the Bishop of Burnley, followed by con­ ducted tours of the recently


with Gold, 2 p.m. to 4-30 p.m. for secondary school children and teens, including dance, music, puppets, jug­ gling. Admission free, but


• ring 01200 429699 to regis­ ter.


Wellspring, 7-30 p.m. Monday, June 11th


Music to delight and inspire with Wellspring Classical Ensemble, including works by Mozart and Pachelbel as well as Christian worship music. Admission by free ticket from Mary Haworth or New Creations, Moor Lane, Clitheroe, tel 01200


422585.


m it t en a sb e sto s CONSULTANTS LTD.


Are pleased to have carried out the asbestos removal works on the newly refurbished 'St James'Church'


Units A & B, 51 Higher Road, Urmston, Manchester


Telephone: 0161 748 6869


Telephone: ■ 01772 812226


Fax:. 01772 815713


Celebration Holy Com­


munion, 6 p.m. A service of thanksgiving and commit­ ment.


Pleased to have been involved in the works at St. James', Clitheroe and wish them every success


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