Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 22nd, 2001 13
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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),'
CCTV: cash aid needed to fund latest scheme
CASH contributions from various organisations will be needed to help fund a new CCTV scheme in Clitheroe and Whalley. Parish and town councils,
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- -^Parish Council were told by -local police chief Insp. Bob Ford that the proposed camera scheme would cost £700,000 to install, with an additional cash sum needed to cover monitoring and insurance costs. Although Ribble Valley Borough Council plans to put up some of the cash it is look ing for contributions adding up to £20,000 to reduce the financial burden.
chambers of trade and the local constabulary could all be asked to help make up a ' £20,000 shortfall. Members of Whalley
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council has said it agrees in principle to the installation of a CCTV system, chair man Coun. Eric Ronnan made it clear that no dis cussion about finance had taken place. He added: "Ou^supp'ort was on the basis that the Home Office would be providing the money, now we are expected to finance it." He added that if the
Although the parish assswrv
Trio of charity entertainers
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question of money did arise then the parish would have to consider it in light of the village precept. Coun. Ronnan concluded
THE latest fund-raiser to be organised by the Rotary Club of Clitheroe features three different entertainers. Local charities as well the 1
Jubilee Sailing Trust, Childline and Sightsavers will benefit from the St George's cabaret night at the Stirk House Hotel, Gis- burn, on Saturday, April
21st. The roast beef dinner
event will celebrate the Queen's Birthday as well as the patron saint, so there will be rousing patriotic songs led by Whalley saxo phonist Janine Deakin. She will also play solo items. Famous radio and televi
by saying that the parish council should wait until it received a written request for cash which could be responded to in due course rather than offering any
money.
Clitheroe Auction Mart prices
FORWARD in the hogg sale at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Tuesday, February
13th, were 717. The average price was
TARS i e © r r at Marjorie 1 7 8 Mar 21 -April 20;
fou know you want to get your/ views out to a wider audience. 1 nd not trying to push the river | is that gentle persuasion works r be gained by racing around at 1 lotivation are low. There will be | self. Ponder, prepare, plan and
9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 5 April 21-May 21
id the scenes, financially and; is and your irritation until after I insibie strategy. You do want to u are trying hard to co-operate. . d. A forward-looking New Moon. iave been carefully considered a l it offering practical advice and I
' urn (36.5-45kg) to 129p (118.13p), prime (25.5- 36kg) to 110p (106.2p), prime (36.5-45kg) to 109p (100.2p), heavies (46kg+) to 124p (103.2p). There was a slightly
117.7p for premium hoggs and 103p for prime hoggs. Top price was 129p per kg for a pen of 13 Continentals bought by Andrew Atkin son. Prices: Premium hoggs (25.5-36kg) made to 125p (average 117.26p), premi-
Suffolks and Mules with lambs finding a strong inquiry. Singles were at £34/35 per life and doubles
at £30/31. A top price of 115p per
kg was achieved on three occasions in the prime stock sale. Some good quality heifers saw spirited buying with 25 head exceeding lOOp per kg and a top price of 126p selling to Martin
O t J a a i c x c ; X x x x& l J
THE Sound of 1,000 voices rang around the Winter Gardens in
around the county for the concert in the evening.
—
sion scriptwriter Mike | Craig is expected to provide a hilarious after-dinner | speech and there will be magic from Shaun McCree, who has earned more than
20 awards. The event has numerous
Seaside rings out to the sound of 1,000 voices , ,,
It was a wonderful show, raising a
was a wonderful ah0Wi ra,s,ng a •gs
Blackpool - with a group of chil dren from Sabden among them. The Sabden Primary School pupils
were the only representatives from the Ribble Valley to take part in the huge musical event to raise money for Der- ian House Children's Hospice. The children, aged from seven to
11 rehearsed all Saturday afternoon before joining the 1,000 children from
school's music teacher, Mr David Wilkinson, who accompanied them to Blackpool, along with head teacher Mrs Sandra Dundon and a number oi
The children were chosen by the parents.
accompanied by the Lancashire Stu dent Symphony Orchestra and the compere was Mr Chris Chittell — Eric Pollard of TV's “Emmerdale” fame.
The huge children's choir was ’.
Carefoot. Bulls: Premium made to 115p(U0p), prime
improved trade in the sale of ewes where 169 were for ward. Suffolks so.ld to £53, Mules to £36.50, Mashams to £39, Lonks to £32, Blue Faced Leicesters to £34 and Swales to £24.50. Fifteen calves were forward with the top price of £115 paid
for a Limousin X bull. j At the sheep sale on the 12th in-lamb mules topped at £47 per life with both
to 98p (92.5p), commercial to 84p (73.2p). Steers: Pre mium made to lOlp, prime to 88p, commercial to 74p. Heifers: Premium made to 126p (109p), prime to 99p (91.8p) and commercial to
85p (73.5p). At the Friday sale of
store cattle on the 9th, 134 were forward. The best bulls topped at £445 with others getting more than £400. There was a small entry of cows with calves at foot, with a Belgian Blue cow and bull calf raising
£650.
Go-ahead for building work PLANNING permission
1906 5 8 9 4 1 6 6 ' May 22-June 2 1 'j
cork. Stand up for yourself, and :ond place to career matters, but. King your talents now. You know I ill at work or in your community or irritating before the weekend.) ed to be focussed on your own
0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 7 ' June 2 2 -July 2 2
Dination,, an eye for detail, and L g well. But really what you want. I nore adventure and stimulation iB and take the bird’s eye view.: f through is vital, but getting far'L :ctive will also be enormously E become less obsessed by what.
9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 8 July 23-Aug 2 3
nfidential matters or just throw
loyment. Work is moving a little ir personality not settling into I at the moment, standing rock ew Moon in the deepest part ot iccable effect. But if you can give an^upr one or two fundamental 1
1908 5 8 9 4 1 6 9 Aug 24-S ep t 2 3
nt with Mars lurking at the base its wifi come, but perhaps not ity list at the moment since you insecure than usual. Maybe you
iat is not necessarily a bad thing. :rs understand it is each for each.
S ep t 24-Oct 2 3
[ sharply at times. Any delays or and down, so try to count up to work. You know you want a
■ efforts arc valued. Do not over eadily to improve your efficiency
i in your chart area of health and i into netting more practical about
0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 1 Oct 24-Nov 2 2
orts is always important to yofi.
landing your rights or stating your | a spending larger sums than usual, ne. Push to find the self-discipline . You do want to play more or be your artistic streak puUo express
0 9 0 6 U 5 8 9 tr4T7q 2 I Nov 2 3 -D e c 21
it, and if obstacles or people get in ing them to one side, not always t since that can be a faster way ol le (ewer feathers, and arouse less work to one
side.ior a few weeks to concentrate your energy and
" Dec 22-Jan 2 0 T You will feel deluged at * frustrated, or what is holding you
i and pick up on the undercurrents up and down getting irritable will ou need to keep your feet on the
..........
has been granted for two replacement buildings at Galderstones Hospital,
Whalley.
bedi unit with administra tion offices and day activi ties space will help replace institutional-style places
A one and two-storey 20- \
elsewhere on the site. Some of the other spaces
to be lost will be made up for by a two-storey ward block with 30 beds. Both projects were given the go- ahead by the Ribble Valley Borough Council Planning and Development Commit-
t66.Officials recommended approval, subject to condi tions about materials to be used, landscaping and car parking.
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Holiday snaps prove just the ticket for naturalists’ meeting
PICTURES of members' holidays at home and abroad were enjoyed by Clitheroe Naturalists at the
Library last Thursday. Madge Nutter's collec
tion of slides recalled a life time of exploring and walk ing with her husband in the remotest parts of England and Scotland. The land scape around Mallaig and Morar were examples of precious unspoilt areas with ancient tracks, lochs and tiny deserted settlements some of which are being re occupied as holiday homes. Madge brought with her views of the Lake District with fine compositions in summer and winter of the Langdales, and snowscapes of Crumble Crag. Included too were corners of the Dales, Deepdale near Dent where Madge's father was born and the field barns of
Swaledale. Brenda Wilkinson
opened her presentation
were slides of the North Cape with its sculpture of the globe, but no midnight sun. The tour included a meal of stewed reindeer eaten in a tent belonging to the nomadic Sami people who to this day drive their reindeer across this harsh environment. The tour ended with a flight to Oslo, Norway's capital and pic tures of the castle, the Royal Palace, and a shot of the sailing ship Christiana Raditch which was used in the TV series "The Onedin
Line”. John Webb brought an
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with slides of Tromso cathedral in Norway which was built after the Second World War and contains colourful stained glass and beautiful sculptured lamps in a boat shaped building. The journey, which was by boat along the mountain ous coastline, came to Hammerfest the most northerly town in Norway. The town was restored after it was burnt down at the end of the last war. There
' the Shetland Isles. Photo genic puffins posed for the camera and thousands of gannets made a white pat tern on the cliffs, perched in rows on every ledge. Remains of the circular homesteads of earlier inhabitants have been exca vated at Skara Brae on the Orkneys and at Janshot on the Shetlands. In addition on display were Jean Trotter's flower
interesting collection of slides from the Orkneys and
.. records and Christine Pick les' scrapbooks of pho tographs and press reports. The next lecture at
Clitheroe Library will be on Thursday, March 1st, at 7- 30 p.m. when Mr Jack
H.Thompson's subject will be Ardnamurchan Peninsu
la.
I House Hotel, Thornley, must be removed. Members of the Ribble
FOUR lampposts in the lights, and to issue a dri«« ot Ferrari's Country ■
Valley Borough Council Planning and Development Committee followed offi cials' advice to refuse a retro spective application for the
Hotel lights must be removed Some committee mem
considerable sum for the hospice, and some of the popular songs from the children were "Only One Voice", "We Are The Young", "Butterfly" and "Can You Hear Me?" for which they also
used sign language. Our picture shows Michael Carr
(10) with some of the other pupils who were featured in the Blackpool
concert. Id 30201/3.
Derelict barns reflect farming development
PLANNING councillors feel they have no choice but to accept th a t some Ribble Valley barns will
become derelict. Non-agricultural residen
tial conversion is not allowed for isolated loca tions, although it might be if workshop or similar acceptable "countryside diversification" commercial space can be incorporated. Permission to make a
it. They had found no inter
est for business use. But officials said that a
dwelling would have an urbanising effect, to the detriment of the area. Their report quoted a government inspector turn ing down an appeal into a refused conversion applica tion from Waddington. I-Ie said that buildings
barn into a dwelling at Butchers Lathe, Tosside, was refused by the Ribble Valley Borough Council Planning and Development Committee. Members heard that the
features - for instance, dress | is optional but there will be prizes for the most appro priate male and female
attire. > Mr Geoff tsherwood at
Forbes and Partners, Castle Street, Clitheroe, is charge of bookings.
Success in a bottle!
A COMPANY based in Brockhall Village is literal ly hoping to bottle its sue-
cess!Sports nutrition outfit Science in Sport, which launched in 1992 with "add water" powder formulas for a range of energy and recovery drinks, has intro duced ready-mixed versions of two of its most popular
should not be converted just because not to do so would result in dereliction. Agricultural buildings in such a state were not unusual in the countryside and to some extent reflect ed the history of farming
building was not required for farming and that the owners needed to dispose of
development. The application was
refused with little discus sion.
lines.Both its "GO Elec trolyte" and "GO Energy" quenchers are now available in 500ml ready-to-drink bottles. Said managing director Mr Tim Lawson: "We are delighted to have been able to extend our range with bottled drinks. It was something physios with squads of players to look after had asked us to do in order to make usage quicker and easier."
Sheep stolen
SIXTEEN hog-type mixed sex sheep have been stolen from a field off Douglas Lane, Tosside. They are valued at £600 and police are investigating.
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