Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 16th, 2001 15
ashireonline.co.uk- U‘
>rk on two ridges to
ost £lm. ILLION pounds
i quite different ces is to be spent no quite different ale Valley bridges about a mile
flker Lane Bridge ining the A59 near St jistine's High School,
l-t.
ngton, will be ced in the New Year
:ost of £400,000. ie present structure jeen closed since an /ator on a low-loader shed into it earlier year. Most of the girders holding the way were damaged nd repair in the acci- and the debris is to
Regulars’ plea for reopening of pub which was heart of the community
by Julie Frankland
A HOMELESS darts team and shocked regulars are appealing for the reopening of their loca l Clitheroe pub, which they claim shut "with out warning" and, destroyed
the heart of their community. | The pub, the Black Horse Inn, which served residents of Pimlico, now stands dark and empty.
According to regulars who turned out to cheer on the darts team in a Monday evening fixture, licensee Mr John Willacy had posted a notice on the wall announcing that the pub was to close with last
orders. Said 76-year-old Mr Robert
Patchett, of Chatburn Old Road: "As a pensioner, one of the few plea sures left in life was to go across the road to my local and have a couple of drinks. Not only was this good in itself, it gave me the opportunity to
have a chat with friends and other local people. In a way, I now feel as if I've had my arm chopped off." Added Mr Patchett, who ran the
.1 T_________ a-. Inn remains the subject of specula lU n p i ik io A f r\f enpf
tion. In 1998, an application was
Black Horse Inn with his late wife during the 1970s: "Shutting the pub without any warning threatens to destroy the heart of this communi ty. It should not be allowed to hap
pen."While the darts team has been given temporary refuge to complete its season's matches at Low Moor Club, the future of the Black Horse
made to Ribble Valley Borough Council's Planning and Develop ment Committee to change its use from a public house into a private dwelling. This was thrown out by councillors, who argued that the Black Horse Inn deserved protec tion as a community facility. No repeat application has yet been submitted. Despite efforts to con tact him, Mr Willacy was unavail able for comment.
■moved on the week- of September 8th- The demolition and
ng-off work will cost it £50,000, and traf- 411 have to be divert-
is hoped that insur- vill meet all the bills,
ut the financing for controversial
0,000 futuristic
[ge over the conflu- ! of the Rivers Ribble Calder at Mitton is
from clear. Unless ething unexpected
pens, work is not like- o start in the forsee-
he county will be ing part of the cost, it is hoped that its will be available.
future. TARSIe Orr n If it S
ecial lini for yoi
Mar 21-April 20
.r a revival of the flame in long flash, but be comforted that the de as long as you give it tender will be rather edgy. It’s not easy be more flexible yourself, less
B06 589 4165 April 21-May 21
I
eryone can be free to express j direction. _ _ _ _
]
N ew hospital building will improve service to Clitheroe’s out-patients
by Rebecca Wright
A NEW hospital building has been opened at Clitheroe Community Hospital to cope with the demand for out patient sessions, i The new facility, joint ly funded by Communi- Care and the Ribble Val ley Primary Care Group, should also improve the but-of-hours medical ser vices needed by patients. • The clinic will replace the previously unsatisfac tory facilities at the hos pital, which doubled as putpatient clinics during the day and the Ribbles- dale Emergency Medical (Services overnight and at
weekends. i The chairman of Com- inuniCare NHS Trust, Mrs Sheila Maw, and Mr Martin Hill, chairman of the Ribble Valley Primary Care Group, formally 'Opened the new building at Clitheroe hospital, Iwhich provides 200sq. m
3 to make your home and family
y be nothing amazing happening, djustments would make you feel it happen. There may be a few
ill see it is all for the
good.Then highly entertaining, and rather
irtainly make up for in fun.
06 589 4166 May 22-Juno 21 .
nd there could be a few sharp I stronger contact with everyday! brothers and sisters. Sometimes I
ut a little attention now will h e lp ! part of your life.When you have! I Mercury tucked happily in Virgo, P
nP6 589 4167 June 22-Juty 22
ind work out where you want to Dnce you have set your goals, you ng them. You can't just hope it all sdule will keep you on the move. •tails but you will certainly not be term commitments. Give it a few
Q06 589 4168 July 23-Aug 23
falls in your own
sign.Thts nudges
sw got left behind in the previous cracking. Nothing-spectacular will
3906 589 4169 Aug 24-Sept 23
>ds of new ideas. Keep your eye on $ness in those you handle money grip yourself. Don’t be to o abrupt ed more elbow room.
Entries not hit by foot and mouth
__________ ! "West Brad ford being one of the hardest hit in the Rib- hle Valley by the foot land mouth crisis, the 'number of entries in the pillage show was equal
’to last year. ► The organisers were 'delighted with the [response of villagers and [visitors to the show. They ■braved the inclement [weather to support this •event, which featured [flowers, floral arrange ments, vegetables, confec tionery and a children's
[section.
r
ground.Think of bulbs growing, or he surface part and the new growth •loon on the 18th will be the same.
/ill be obvious for a while, so have
ounds.Your red lights turn to green
0906 589 4170 1 Sept 24-Oct 23
J j any real difference to the society in i E lf a shake. Join hands with likemindedl ly o u
imagine.It just requires focus and! l o r below the surface.Take nothing a t l I Compromise is not what you have in i lo n ly one in a mood to be challenging.1
R" Oct 24-Nov 22 what is high becomes low and vice
\
ji i t work at the moment or in your a when this phase of a few high flying
leeve for the next
year.You will spend I _
bilities. Find good mates as sounding livelier friends will adore stimulating
n th e j l is io a ed i f f ih u o d d Nov 23-Dec 21
fcctical at the moment? There are times
land think big.Whatever is not feasible lid you can then quietly drop i t If you reach further than if you hadn’t tried
\
r communication
skills.The influential iw of inventive
Ideas.Though you need
0906 589 4173 Dec 22-Jan 20
l e see if you are upset, and will pride lo u may be in turmoil inside. Sometimes Kte you know you a n totally trust Only t in t a n you hope to change it in future. Icash surprise, you will find that your g/ell as generous.
0906 589 41741 Jan 21-Feb 19
l for protection and stability more than
X be the week when the light dawns, ■just try to gently start pushing yourself ■ional agreements. It is also a time for Eirer deals in joint financial matters. Just 1 honest in your comments.
t 09 0658941751 Feb 20-Mar 20
Jmcs where being self sacrificing or of mpanions’ needs before your own, you will find the rewards roll in. Just regard
yourself across as tolerant, well balanced leap to o hastily in sharp comments. You > long. But you don't have to let it all out
? 0906 589 4176 T A R O T I
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> Ladies who provided ►refreshments were also kept ‘busy during the afternoon
.
[providing warming cups of ‘tea and home-made cakes. ^However, the car boot sale •which should have taken ►place on the car park had to 'be moved to St Catherine s [Church hall dueto the con
tinuous rain. / • Judges who had the diffi- •'cult task of deciding whose [entries were overall winners
•were: Mr Bill Gregson [(flowers and vegetables),
'Mr Terry Wild (confec tionery), Mrs Kathleen (McDonald, of Floral Bas ket, (floral arrangements) 'and Mr Keith Marshall, of [Country Logic, (childrens [section, handicrafts and
[photographs). * The Mayor of the Ribble
[Valley, Coun. Mrs Gwen •pve, presented the prizes •and she was thanked by the
chairman of West Bradford Playing Fields Committee,
Mr David Sharp. Trophy winners were. D.
-Feeds Silver Tray, Ultraframe Cup and Gardening Club Cup), M. Fox (Castle Cement Shield), P.
Swindlehurst (Garden Club Ball Cup), M. Wood (Dugdale Animal
Bywood (M. Wood Cup). Joint winners of the Playing
Field Silver Salver and Best Chil dren's Entry Cup were: R. Nolan
and S. Hoyle.
Cup for most points in show and P. Bywood won best in show for
M. Wood won the Craft Fayre „ _
her item of needlework. RESULTS.
Greenwood: 2, A. Townson: 3, M. Fox. Three gladioli: 1 and 2, D. Swindlehurst. One gladioli: 1, D. Swindlehurst; 2, E. Marsden; 3, V.
Flowers - Single rose: 1, J.
Sharp. Sweet peas: 1, C. Cowgill: 2, D. Swindlehurst; 3, V. Sharp. Dahlias: 1, D. Swindlehurst; 2, M.
Fox; 3, C. Cowgill. Floral arrangements - Mounted
pansies: 1, M. Fox; 2, V. Sharp. M in ia tu r e a r ra n g em e n t : 1, K
Bury; 2, A. Townson; 3, M. Wood. Fresh flowers and foliage: 1. M. Wood; 2, D. Swindlehurst. Flow- ers from open garden: 1, A. Shaw; 2, M. Wood; 3, D. Swindlehurst. All green arrangement: 1, A. Townson; 2, M. Wood; 3, D. Swindlehurst. Dried arrangement:
1, M. Wood. Plants - Geranium: 1, u .
Swindlehurst; 2, M. Wood; 3, M. Fox. Flowering plant: 1, M. Shep herd; 2, D. Swindlehurst; 3, M. Wood. Fuchsia: 1, M. Wood; 2, M. Shepherd; 3, M. Fox. Cacti or suc culent: land 2, M. Wood; 3, M. Fox. Foliage plant: 1, D. Swindle hurst; 2, M. Shepherd; 3, M. Wood. Hanging basket: 1, A. Townson; 2, J. Fox; 3, J. Green
wood. Vegetables - Selection of home . ,
grown vegetables: 1, A. Shaw; 2, M. Fox; 3, D. Swindlehurst. Tomatoes: 1, M. Fox; 2, J. Green wood: 3, M. Wood. Onions: 1, D. Sharp; 2, M. Fox. Beans: 1, M.
Wood; 2, M. Fox. Potatoes: 1, A. Shaw; 2, D. Swindlehurst; 3, M.
Wood. Cucumber: 1, M. Fox; 2,
M. Wood; 3, E. Marsden. Confectionery - Jam: 1, R.
Chew; 2, J. Fox; 3, D. Ilayton. Marmalade: 1, M. Wood; 2, J. Greenwood. Fruit scones: 1, S. Shepherd; 2, P. Bury; 3, P. Bywood. Raspberry buns: 1, M. Wood; 2, J. Fox. Chocolate cake: 1, J. Greenwood; 2, M. Wood; 3, J.
Fox. Malt loaf: 1, M. Wood; 2, P. Bury. Victoria sandwich; 1, M.
Wood; 2, V. Sharp; 3, S. Shepherd. H a n d ic ra f ts -Needlework: 1, P.
Bywood; 2, J. Fox; 3, B. Rayner. Favourite craft: 1, J. Fox; 2, J. Hoyle; 3, A. Thornton. Water colour painting: 1, P. Bywood. Photography - My holiday: 1,
C. Nolan; 2, E. Marsden; 3, D. Hunter. Coloured view: 1, D. Hunter; 2, C. Ilulme; 3, D. Lord. Humorous: 1, D. Hunter; 2, E.
Marsden; 3, A. Townson. Children's seclion - Painted
face on paper plate: joint 1, R. Noland and S. Hoyle. Best dressed vegetable: joint 1, R. Nolan and S. lloylc. Handwriting: joint 1, R. Nolan and S. Hoyle. Decorated buns: joint 1, R. Noland and S. Hoyle. Any handicraft: joint 1, It.
Nolan and S. Hoyle. Our photograph shows
winning hanging baskets. (1*120801/2)
Mrs Carol Riley, Mrs Olivia Richmond and Mrs Gemma Hoyle admiring the prize
Train company under fire over state of stations
A TRAIN enthusiast group's vice-chairman has made a scathing public attack on First North Western Trains. "There is no doubt in my
absence of screens allows
mind that, at the moment, Ribble Valley Line stations are in the poorest condition since they were rebuilt," asserts Mr Brian Haworth. Writing in the summer
wind to howl across a vast area, the waiting room and gathering area offer ”a gold en opportunity" for vandals and graffiti artists, the new glass roof leaks, and train announcements cannot be heard when trains enter the
platform. And, because there is a
l “Friends” of stations along the route have regularly
edition of the pressure group newsletter, "Ribble Valley Railnews", he says
reported faults. "In the past, repairs have
been expedited by the pow ers that be. However, in recent times, tilings seem to have stalled and nothing happens," he says. "Ribble Valley Kail has
lack of staff from whom to seek information, eight of 10 Ribble Valley Line trains monitored were carrying passengers who had not
intended to use the line.
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mfo@crowwood.co Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
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long held the view that p rom p t action on vandal
ism reduces the chance of follow-on vandalism. "Friends of Stations, as a
group, is proud of our sta tions, and will continue to keep the stations clean and tidy, but we need support from First North-Western." Mr Martin McKenzie,
spokesman for First North- Western Trains, said they were disappointed by Mr Haworth's comments. They had introduced a
senior manager with the specific responsibilities of route manager, and he had worked hard to make improvements. The appointment was so successful they had copied the move for the Oldham
Loop. "The route manager will make representations to
I Ribble Valley Rail to try to resolve any outstanding
I issues," he added. • Another article in the
publication slams the new station a t Blackburn, call ing i t "a planner's dream, passengers' nightmare." T h e
a r t ic le claims C H E C K O U T T H E F U L L l I P , « 0 'C R A M M E A T W 'W W . N T C I V ^ . f i E T
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