I


Clitheroe 422324 (Editors Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastla______ 8 C l i t h e r o e A d v e r t i s e r & T i m e s , O c t o b e r 1 1 t h , 2 0 0 1 Grumbleweeds at celebration event


COMEDY trio The Grumbleweeds are loFstfir at a celebration dinner in,aid;of::,


East Lancashire Hospice next month, mi' '


The dinner, to be held at the Stlrk '


House Hotel, Gisburn, is being organ­ ised to mark the completion of the hos­ pice's new day therapy centre, which is currently under construction. Tlie appeal fund for the centre is just


£10,000 short of its target of £l.3m. Patients should be moving into the


building in December and the centre


has almost doubled the size of the hos­ pice,- which offers help and support to ;''pSl1en^g^ei^ig,from terminal and


_ i _ L ^ L 4 » tUrt O i i nlr a


’ hfetitfeatening!illnesses who are resi­ d en t in the Ribble Valley, Blackburn,


Hyndburn and Darwen. It is estimated that more than


£300,000 needs to be raised each year by volunteers to run the hospice. The celebration dinner takes place


on November 2nd and the cost is £35 per person.


Bigger parking fees will help pay for


by Tim Procter


MOTORISTS will pay a large part of Clitheroe and Whalley CCTV monitor­ ing costs— to the fury of Liberal Democrat Ribble


Valley councillors. The monitoring and other


expenses will total £63,550 in the first year and Tories on the coun ci l P o l icy and Finance Committee voted through car park price increases to raise £28,000 of


it.


YOUR OLD SPECTACLES


A Bring in your old spectacles and we will donate them as a gift of sight to someone


ill the third world on your behalf. They felt that drivers using V y;. ’


the Railway View, -Lowergate, Market, Chester Avenue and


Edisford parks would benefit by the extra security and the lOp rise was justified. Conservative councillors crit­


icised Clitheroe Town Council for not making any offer towards paying the costs though other groups such as the chambers of trad e’ rn-b oth ; Clitheroe and Whalley have done so.


; • But Liberal Democrat mem­


bers cast doubt on the need for the scheme - and the justifica­ tion for raising so much from motorists. They felt that, if the council had to pay, it should do so through the general, ra.te- fund.


Y >’• They also questioned the fig­


ures, but were reminded that REMPLOY will be providing


the monitors and their wages would be subsidised, so giving a lower cost than would otherwise


be possible. Liberal Democrats were con­


cerned too that the council has had to be the "accountable;, body" for the efficiency and


'cash control of the project.'Offi- ;/ cials conceded that there was,:: some risk to the council, but - emphasised that good manage­ ment would minimise it. Nearly £20,000 more


towards the costs will be avail­ able when Ribble Valley starts taking its council-owned shel­ tered housing scheme emer^ gency calls, following the clo­ sure of the Hyndburn facility


'which currently does the work. As previously reported, the


Government has confirmed that it will give £572,000 to the scheme, and the additional £72,000 needed will come from the local and county councils. The application was from the


Ribble Valley Crime and Disor­ der Reduction Partnership, but rthe' council will have to pay most Of the running costs. ' The fact that funding is in


place gives the partnership CCTV project group a good reason to again approach busi­ nesses which will benefit from the extra security bestowed upon them. This is being done with the suggestion that they .. seek an insurance premium


.reduction.'-, ' So far; no one knows when the cameras may be installed.


Charities benefit from company course


Person needed to chair new standards body


rewarded by an allow­ ance, but it will only be a small""" one, though expenses will be payable


too.


i As reported last week, the council set up a spe­ cial Standards Commit­ tee earlier this year to investigate an allegation that pre-sale figures about the Civic Cinema had not been kept confi­ dential'.,Now, new regu­ lations Three the setting up of* such committees, whether or not there is work for them to do. The previous commit­


. ,


tee was chaired by for­ mer divisional police chief Mr Eddie Walsh. As reported last week,


it said that "there is evi­ dence that existing pro­ cedures failed to ensure that the information remained confidential." The report conceded


that "there is a difference of opinion as to whether or not" the matters were confidential. The report did not


name any councillors, but accuser Coun. Harry


ton) demanded the resig­ nations of three mem­ bers of the Liberal oppo­


sition. However, they refused


to resign, saying they had done nothing wrong. Coun. Backhouse did


not take the matter any further. The only other speaker from the Conser­ vative side was Coun.


John Hill - party leader Coun. Peter Redpath


made it clear he was not going to become


involved. One of the Liberals,


and Coun. Backhouse himself, both wondered about his position. Coun. Redpath commented sharply: "I am not pre­ pared to make comments or answer suppositions on this issue. Each of the parties has had the opportunity to say their piece in public." The cinema Standards


Committee met in pri­ vate, but new commit­ tees must meet in public unless confidential infor­ mation is to be dis­ cussed.


Sounds man Simon entertains East Lancashire senior citizens


CLITHEROE'S very own Simon Entwistle was on the bill at Colne Hippodrome on Saturday, when 350 senior citizens from East Lancashire


enjoyed a special concert. Thanks to members of the local Lions Clubs,


SEE IN-STORE FOR MORE SPECIAL OFFERS a i i s f i O P T I C I A N S


38 Castle Street, Clitheroe. Tel: 01200 442255 OFFERS CANNOT BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER SPEX OFFERS


'LOCAL charities took Advantage of a training course for free, courtesy


with Marjorie O r r ,


ri-fcom ^ « Mar 21-Apr 19


There is no doubt that you need another half at the moment before you will feel secure in whatever you arc doing at play o r at work.You may


\ have to be less self sufficient and more adaptable to ensure that close V partners arc on your wavelength. Your heart is definitely in the right place, so you will be ironing out difficulties, soothing ruffled feathers and generally putting your best diplomatic fo o t forward. Charm is now your


greatest asset. Call my Aries line to hear more. ■ S * ©


TAURUS . more. GEM_ ________INI 9© 6 5 8 9 4 8 6 5 Apr 20-May 20


You know this isn’t the most glamorous time o f the year at work for you, but it could iu$t be the right circumstances for you to rc-orgamse some o f your methods. If you can find the discipline then you will find you clear up tangles before they happen. Maybe you are being just a touch to o analytical about your feelings, rather than plunging into emotional situations around you. If you can let go. you would find deeper connections and more fulfilling relationships. Call my Taurus lino toh ea r


0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 B o o May 21-Jun 21


This is your time to allow a new facet o f your personality to^shine out without apology. Most o f us hide away parts o f ourselves we think other


mieht not like o r approve.Tlirow away your inhibitions and just express who you are and what you feel. The right people will respond very positively.Your ability to sparkle in the spotlight is certainly attracting a stream o f compliments, if not new admirers. You will be flirting, having fun.


to hear more.


3nd avoiding boring chores as much as possible. Call my Gemini line * Z T 0 9 0 6 5 8 9


4 1 6 7 CANCER LEO to hear more. A*n 22-Jul 22


If there have been any family rifts or differences recently, this could just be the time to wipe the slate clean and start again. D on t watt to be approached. Try to roach out and see where you can spread a little harmony around. Mostly for your own sake, you want peace :‘n° “ 1™; Venus is in your house o f home and family matters, so adding degant touches to your intimate surroundings is a top priority. Haying beauty around will make you feel happier. Call my Cancer Im c to hear more.


■EP © 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 8 6 8 u u


You need to keep your feet on the floor and find a little s e l f -d iK ^ n k b j ta ^ s c ; you will promise more than you can deliver. Or you wifl rusb-helter fkoltdr in. where aneels fear to tread and over-extend yourself. taking!,on faf too many, commitments.Your nose is firmly stuck to the grindstone at thfe moment and for the next few weeks. Duty definitely comes first. So you need to limit what you can do and what will have to be left till later. Push indulgences, and pleasure -w-fivitifK ro one side to concentrate on petting better organised.Call my Leo linp


<S> 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 ' , l 4 ; :l ’6 5 ,F :Augr2^Sppj;22':


Cast your eye six months o r even a year ahead and work oiitSvhere you want to be at that point financially as well as emotionally. Once you have.; set your goals, you then need to work out a practical plan for fulfilling- thcm.You can't just hope it all shakes down, give yourself a push. If your extravagances look like outrunning your budget then turn your creative skills to earning more money. All it takes is imagination and ef fo r t ’ •


•Ef 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 " 7 0 : SCORPIO LIBRA Libra line to hear more. I-I.Y Sept 23-Oct 23


Maybe you will feel more self sufficient o r even self absorbed today but if you can’t do that when the New Moon is In your sign, when can you? Both the Sun and Moon are In your birthday sign s o you wilLwant to do.


anything which makes you feel centre o f attention, even if it is your own. You will be wearing your heart .on y o i ^ c e v e . expressing y?u r .fe e l in g .L o f affection rather directly, and gcnbrtilFy getting what-you'WamrCall mjrr 1


■ :.v'-


•S' 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 1 Oct 24-Nov 22


New Moons are always the start o f something new. But don’t expect


anything major this week. Just realise you need to Pu ty°ru r^ ° ' cr^e^ acn attention behind the scenes into whatever you want to put into^place over the next year. Love may not come as easily now, partly b*” us* arc holding back, maybe over sensitive to rejection. You


S 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 2 SAGITTARIUS Nov 23-Dec 21


All those new plans you have been mulling over in recent days can now be given a sensible push.You want to sorvouc.yom- am e sp b p;fer .«he. next I2 months. But don't stop at thinking.«akaa few decisions.and put


them into action.This Is an emotionally Ilght-Hcarted pa^ch vthen-youI Wil want to have a gang o f buddies arourid.You,ivill,be spreadmg.your social, favours in all directions. Safety in^ufpbers> wil|. be.you|i motto( ,Cal| my.


Sagittarius line to hear more. i.i; -Z S - 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 CAPRICORN .'


fc* fr.-i _ v . | 4 1 7 7


I | D& 22-Jan 19


You really want to give your reputation a boos^and get the recognition that your talents deserve. But you know that You carinot rest on your laurels.You need to give new projects a hefty push to£iakc sure.that you are building for the days ahead. Get youbheadand >Pur.[“ ? r t and make It happen.You can turn your dreamslnto have to discipline yourself.Venus will only be anpund f e a lew wmks so


don’t linger. Call my Capricorn line td hear mofd. S


Jl 23j Ag 22 AQUARIUS I g ; PISCES s 11 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 4 Jan 20-Feb 18 This is the time o f year you review your beliefs, whether It is to do with


politics, religion, education o r iust your philosophy o f living, -feu constantly discard what no longer fits and take In new Information that causes you to alter your approach. More light hearted than o f late, you want to mix with a much wider range o f people, and be out o f your


: normal rut to find stimulation that stretches your mind as well as keep you entertained. Call my Aquarius line to hear more.


0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 5 Feb 19-Mar 20


Your feelings are probably more intense than usual. If you can lay, your cards on the table in private.firmly but tactfully, then you are likely to get


’better understandings in future.There is nothing light hearted about your romantic life at the moment.You're craving extra passionate drama - o r paradoxically you could be shutting off your emotional needs a


1w g «h en


Maybe you are wary that if you open up to what you really want it could bring uncomfortable feelings to the surface. Call my hsces line to hear


more. 0 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 'SsivfcepioylieHby'lMS Le'edlLSI 8li.~Call> coil60ppermlniimat 4 1 7 6 ^RlKDATEf09065iB94i 78 •PERSONAL HOROSCOPE .0906 589 4179.


In association with


A ‘ ; 2LT'.* ■ The Clitheroe dvertiser and limes Holidays are organised


especially for us by ABTA bonded jLour operators for ypur/prptectipn


CiMEurope Shopper


I- W I ' '.*»*'■ "i *i "• •


' . IVCc vV. ' . ' .Si . i


:


Bruges Mini Cruise


i ijJtlln f V ; d5y 28thJanuary ' J 'Thi^ is a small selection of our holidays, for ™ 1 I county’s top young citizens


POLICE are about to launch a search party to track down the


| county's top young citizens. They want the public to nominate


12 to 19-year-olds who have carried out caring work or been involved in helping their school, family or friends for at least six months. The nominees will be forwarded for


Lancashire Constabulary's Young Cit­ izen Award, which carries with it a


I £250 reward. This year's scheme, administered by


Edinburgh


Christmas Markets from w


2 days - 8th December -


London Eye Christmas Lights & Shopper


from £ 2 days - 8lh December 7 9 . 9 5


Dublin City Break stayin


g at R mes C ital H from f l69


ath in ap „ f t H i


the Lancashire Partnership Against Crime (LANPAC), is sponsored by gas pipeline company Transco. It has promised a further £250 for the winner to donate to a charity of their choice. For further information and nomi­


nation forms, telephone Mr Ian Groundwater or Mr A1 Yusuf on 01772 618570 or 618796. Forms are also available from local


police stations, while applications can be made via the Internet by logging on to www.lanpac.co.uk The closing date for nominations is December 31st.


Holland Christmas Markets


from £ /■79*99 2 davs - 29tli November.


Disneyland® Christmas from *89 & £109


3 days - 22nd Nov & 4 days - 27Ui Nov, otel


Killarney and South West of Ireland


I| from £199 , *


quiet timefbut just don’t let opportunities for romance slide by because you cannot force yourself to speak out about your needs o r fancies.


of Castle Cement. ./ The company offered


places to representatives from voluntary ^organi­ sations to study for the Chartered Institute of Environmental Health Stage One certificate.


v -m c t . c i The <j: Ribblesdale


Works-based company discoveredpt had only siirStaff fordihe course, so asked local charities if they would like to take part. Pictured is Mr Chris Fish, the company's safe­


**->“ » * * -


ty, health arid environ­ ment adviser,presenting certificates to'employees Joseph McBride, Bern­ ard Miarsden, Alan Cross, Christopher Pun- chard, Ronnie Eatough, Rebekah Brookes and volunteers.


_________________________________


Guiding’s top honour for teenager Suzanne


"BOWLED over by success — that's Guide Suzanne Stev­ enson, of the 1st West Bradford


_ — . *r: • • '


1 Guide unit. Suzanne (15), a


I pupil at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, has achieved the badges to merit her Baden Powell award, one of Guiding's high­


est accolades. To celebrate, her


Guide Guider, Mrs Deb­ bie Wearden, arranged for District Commis­


sioner Mrs Pat Houlds\vorth to present Suzanne with her award certificate at a Preston mega bowl so that the


unit could join her for a fun-packed evening out. Our photograph shows Mrs Hould-


Police hunt is on -


sworth congratulating Suzanne, who is now in training as a junior ;- Guide leader..


to find m :S'


tn 3 0> m. 0 501 o


THE NEW VOLVO S60 DIESEL FROM £20,745 IS HERE...0R WAS. THE NEW D5 ENGINE IS NOW AVAILABLE IN THE S60, S80 AND V70 MODELS. WITH THE NEW QUIETER MORE POW ER FU L 2.4 D5 ENGINE, IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE IT'S A DIESEL. .A LOT MORE TORQUE MAKES FOR EASY ACCELERATION. H O W E V E R ;O U R ' EN G IN E ER S HAVE MANAGED TO K EE P ENGINE NOISE TO A MINIMUM; WHICH IS BETTER FOR YOU, BUT LEAVES OUR RIVALS RATTLED. TAKE A TEST D RIVE AT W A LK ER FA R R !M O N D ACCRINGTON.


WALKER FARRIMOND ACCRINGTON Sydney Street.


Accrington, Lancashire BB5 6EG Tel: 01254 392222


'- -L - j - - 1-:- ..- ! .— .=5 -1


including Clitheroe Lions, the guests were taken by coaches and cars to the venue, before being enter- tained by a concert party from Padiham, the War- die Brass Youth Band and Mr Entwistle. Afternoon tea was served at the interval and a


free draw was held with 18 prizes. The event was held to mark Lions Day Interna­


tional.


INCREASING empl extended to the whole] The monitoring will


now also cover the West Drive part of the com­ plex, which is described as a medium secure facility for some 30


patients. Another 30 also live


there under less secure conditions. Fencing round West


Drive will be improved and a new and more secure office and recep-[ tion area created. The moves are


revealed in the annua: report of Calderstone; NHS Trust, which run; the hospital and numer ous community-basec units where patients helped by carers,-live ii family-style suround


ings. The other parts of th


complex, including gate ways and roads, hav had CCTV some timi The system is not onl concerned with unauthc rised. departures, but als


I


with intruders. The report says: " V


have a continuin responsibility to ensui that clinical risk is tho oughly assessed an managed, based on sound process of contii uous review. Public saf ty will continue to be f paramount importance! Many patients haT


Natura sumnu the LaL


THE last walk of summerseries was


following a route waite to Elterwate if Early rain stoppi]


almost miraculously I the group left the coac and lovely autumn su shine was enjoyed f| the rest of the day. P The Tilberthwai


valley afforded ami opportunity for conte plating the history of t


Car featured - Volvo S60 D5 S with optional metallic paint. £21,245 on the road.


Lake District slate a copper mining indir tries, there being ma spoil heaps from the c turies of quarrying, n almost hidden delightful broad! woodlands harbour many interesting wild


species. Members were abli


London staying at the new


Novotel ■ London Tower Bridge from £139


3 days - 7th December Carmen at the Royal Albert Hall


' ■ from £109 2 days - 24th February •


NUREMBERG’ S


CHRISTMAS MARKETS From just £99


I 4 days - 3rd December


Here is the chance to see and experience the seasonal charm of the historic Franconia region of Bavaria. To make the most of your stay we have included a full day excursions to the world famous ‘Christkindlesmarkt’ in the ancient city of Nuremburg.


Price includes: Executive coach travel from the local area • Channel crossings • 3 night accommodation • Continental breakfast • Included excursion to Nuremburg’s Christmas Markets and Bomberg.


fey. im87 435332. email: sharon.crymble@nm.co.uk oi visit oui weosne at. 4 days - 22nd March


holidays or a free brochure contact Sharon Crymble on 01282 832436 . .. website at: www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk/travel


inspect the remain: old slate and cop mine buildings near Penny Rigg workir which were very ext sive as early as 1700. Half hidden am


the trees at several pi along the route v caves hewn out of hillsides where the £ outcropped, once n with the sound of I


Castle C( in Dutl


THE workforce at r| leaner- anditisnol Staff at Castle CJ


lenge of represents tional road race. A il ny's Ribblesdale wol a 10km race in Mai brate the 75 th annil Cement's European! Organiser of thel


Sagar said: "Twelvl and even more fan#


will be pounding tn fit".


The other three!


Lionel Nash, M f Andrew Loi. Best i Mr Nash, who finis


L •• •


s a i l la s i


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