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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 25th, 2001 13 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashireonline.co. bnline.co.uk


*11 m! i t g l


fmm


j measures to |>al terrorism |vho finance it.


nd approved


Ireed to set up Inti-terrorist


|of Europol. l-eated joint lion teams will lial intelligence 1 draw up a Jide list of pos- lorists and the lions that sup-


|i. |w European


l.varrant will lie old, painfully ladition system I EU member


lover from one ■judicial authori- ■other, adding a I new weapon to Is anti-terrorist l . However, f un- L i rights and lis will still be led. I)e is also acting |off terrorism's |i l lifeline. New I money laundcr- |r rently in the will be extend-


l i t will allow J persons" to be


liver any form of Ig for terrorist


fcs. lful that Septem-


|h has made peo- lful of flying, the 1 EU summit Ito strengthen air- I'curity. The mea- Include technical l ig for aircrew, Stringent baggage 1 and better cock- Itection. Ip e has also recog- Ihe need to tackle ■uses of terrorism, I l ly by humanitar- kion and by work- fith international L>rs to reinvigorate fiddle East peace


B S .


Tugh the world now ■ great dangers, it


la s a rare opportu- Ito build a better le, based on peace, lince and the rule of iTo repeat Tony I's recent tribute to 1 who lost their lives Iptember 11th: "Let ■lie their memorial".


| y TITI.EY (MEP), Tiur Member for the Ill-West or England,


Siring Lane, Tliffe.


id loss


lings Ixties


hood contemporary


ihitocturc can fit well lo an old historic set- lg. Conservation en- Erages craftmanship,


It it also requires capi-


I, he said. Some relatively mod- buildings are now


ling listed rather con- liversially, including ■me multi-storey flats fcarded as being of his- Irical and architectual


Imtury Clitheroe has Jat produced anything I outstanding architec- liral interest - a very


Sterest. 1 Arguably, twentieth


|eutral period. Mr. Wilson was


Interesting talk and lnembers were given the Opportunity to ask ques­ tions which led to an l njoyablc informal dis­


Ranked by the new niman of the Society (ilip Bailey for his


cussion. I The next meeting will


l ie held on Monday, ■November 5th , at St. ■Mary’s Parish Hall at ■7.30pm, when the speak­ e r will bo Geoff Holmes ■on "Chernobyl's Chil- Idren" and the part 1 Clitheroe plays. I New members and (visitors are very wel-


1 come to attend.


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s“tio !o n O c toL 18th. myself and the Governors wish to apologise to those parents andp


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Concern At the meeting of Chat-


Local scenery President of Pendleton


bum Parish Council, coun­ cillors heard once again there was considerable con­ cern over the abuse of the playing fields. CCTV is now being used to monitor the problems and catch those abusing the facilities. Councillors agreed that if the problems do not stop, there will have to be a com­ plete ban of dogs and the playing of golf. Concern was also


expressed over the calibre of the service provided by Lancashire County Coun­ cil with regard to the new quality bus route. Similar­ ly, Ribble Valley Borough Council's planning depart­ ment came in for some crit­ icism over their handling of the Stonebridge Mill site, which still remains unfin-


held on November 5th in the village hall at 7-30 p.m.


The next meeting will be ROWLAND HIGH SCHOOL


“ T r a d i t i o n , C a r e a n d C h a l l e n g e ”


A small school with the personal touch


WI Mrs Anne Hall wel­ comed members to the meeting and introduced guest speaker Mr Dave Padley, of Wigglesworth. He gave an interesting


.;35i£?£$X, - - * * * > ■ £{!>.. . ■ ••■ our hard-pressed farmers m m i F A R M E B S i n


by Vivien MealiT Xth'dise^wmpay ^ ^ " m i S the


able to move their Appeal committee plex. They require farm- more under considera- I stock in the wake of member Mr John Hen- era to know the Ordnance


g S e S S a t J t foot a n d


snm?- f


J £ 2 2 2 2 2 m S o ^ ^ T o m -


IO U-.TTO vdt- cmnthpr Coniston Cold, near every single field involved further applications for e a s e h a v e h it another Coniston c o m , ^ ^ in p^oposed stock m0Ve- grants from people in the


m o u th dis- derson, who farms at Survey grid-references for T h e


fill in to obtain move­ ment licences are so com­ plicated th a t some of them cannot cope. Now, the Dales Recov­


Public feelings have been ignored say protesters as tree felling goes ahead


OPPOSITION to the felling of trees on the Castle Mound was voiced a t a meeting of the Ribble Valley Bor­


~


ough Council. Felling began just


hours before questions about public consulta­ tion were to be placed before the council by Mr Jo Harding. . As a result the council


overwhelming opinion, including that of some town councillors, was against felling all the


. . .


group which is opposed to the felling plans and which has suggested alternatives, and post­ ponement of the plans while they are consid-


was castigated by Mr Harding for its decision


to start the felling. He asked the council


why it had not consulted the people of Clitheroe before starting the oper­ ation, particularly as, he claimed, the council knew from the various petitions and letters in the Advertiser that the


® e - n m o f


THE fast-moving "An ’L’ of A Do" show put on at Clitheroe's Grand Cinema earlier this year is to be repeated in Oswaldtwistle. Former stage professional Mrs Gladys Sutcliffe,


Mr Harding heads a Harding's question,


ing for full consultation to take place. STOMP said that this plea has also been ignored. In response to Mr


tnr. full nnnsnltation this council be so cym


Coun. Harry Backhouse (Waddington) said that


ered.The group, Save The Trees On the Castle Mound,


reply. ivertiser tnat tne Please


(STOMP), has asked for the Government Om­ budsman to intervene and is waiting for a full


Members have also asked Mr Nigel Evans MP to help,


wrote recently to the ie uv* u, -----------------


and he


the Community Com­ mittee approved the plan mindful of the views for and against in the press and petitions. He said: "A further opportunity for consultation would be given after the first phase of felling." Mr Harding asked


The forms they mus bleg. {or farmers after have that sort of informa- - ~------ “Moving stock will be a ments - and many don t


ery Appeal has joined forces with a Skipton firm of auctioneers and sur­


veyors to offer form-fill­ ing advice - for free. The appeal, which has far


so


this council be so cynical and undemocratic as to


start felling on the morn­ ing of this full council meeting, when it knew, or could reasonably have anticipated, th a t the matter would be raised this evening? Does the council really not care what the people think?" The first phase of the


how a further opportuni­ ty could be provided as no opportunity had yet been given. He said that the council simply was not listening to the peo­


leader of the council ask­ -------------------------------------------------— ple.He said: "How can


tree felling has started to clear smaller trees on the lower outcrop of the Cas­ tle Mound, plus several larger trees along the upper pathway. This phase, according to the council plan, involves 23


trees. Our picture shows the


first part of the tree­ felling operation in hand


-


uals small businesses and mally have gone to mar- voluntary groups in the Craven and Ribble Valley


£850,000 to help individ- raised mdmd some weexs which wuuiu


months of being locked tion at their fingertip3- onto their land by move- “We have all this date ment restrictions, but the on computers and have forms required for move- been providing a torm- ment licences are so com- filling service to our regu-


olex that some of them lar customers for some are baffled.


time. However, we are


facing huge feed bills on a non-profit-making because they have been basis and have set up a


“Yet many of them are happy to help out anyone Ud&ia


keeping animals for weeks which would nor-


ket and have cnrtually no grazing left. We decided


dedicated phone line for anyone needing help.” Farmers seeking form­


— *•


filling help should ring 01756-692904.


of appeal is seeking


area of the Archdeaconry of Craven, which spreads from Sedbergh in Cum­ bria to Denholme, south of Keighley, and west into the Trough of Bowland and the Ribble Valley. Applications


Archdeaconry ^


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13 Duck Street, Clitheroe (next to Tesco’s) Tel: 01200 422222


, COMPUTE THIS^I INTERNET READY PC’S FROM £199!!


for


grants, or. donations of cheques made out to the Dales Recovery Fund, should be addressed to: The Appeal Office, 76 Main Street, Adding- ham, Ilkley LS29 OPD (tel. 01943 831660).


N e t warning to witches


DEFRA has put out an Internet message to witch­ es, telling them not to use their broomsticks to lly


to Pendle Hill at Hallowe’en. Because of foot and mouth restrictions, the


famous hill, a honey-pot for pagans and voyeurs alike, is still out of bounds. And a big police operation, backed up by Trading


Standards officers and DEFRA, has been mounted to make sure it stays that way. Police will seal off off road accesses to Pendle Hill


on Wednesday. The Trading Standards officers will be there to


A tot a day keeps the doctor away! , ig w the toniCi accord- until its closure, fane t


, ____^ - A DAILY tot of whisky


ANOTHER bumper issue of the Valley goes on sale today Atruly local magazine, the November issue is packed with features, pictures and stories about you, the people ,


who live and work in our glorious Valley. .. .


proprietor of a well-known Chtherir°° f^Phefuncl in | the a^isre^gnised worldwide, as reporter KoDDie rmum- Lite on me oce<tn w___


Try L r i S m d is billed as a "moralistic musical I satire."


’ O sw a ld tw is t le , o n N o v e m b e r 2 n d


Oswaldtwistle, on November 2nd and 3rd. Ticketscan I Arguments about the pruning of the Castle trees are std dents of Clitheroes beGained from the theatre school (01200 425629) or


I t will be obtained fr


staged the


at


the Civic Theatree, ^629


A c c r in g t o n I n f o rm a t io n Centre (01254 380293).


An^ments about the pruning of the Castle trees are still I dents Qf Clitheroes on many minds, and a popular hostelry, said to be fre- Castieford


S r ^ere to capture a "Titanic" occasion.


quented by royals, has picked up yet another award. Mar cia Morris meete the chef at the Inn ^ Wh.teweE


to r a p tu e a '’Titanic" occasion. popular


e re housing scheme.


o^dsa£Poppy Day, Mr Tom W^d hasbeen awaked sherry,^ ^ for his work by the Royal British


do not miss out. Buy your copy today Irom your newsagent at just 50p.___________________ .____ _


Jews from the Villages 100th year.


I unlMyTetting of Clitheroe Golf Club. Our photographer I 99th blrthday with fami- I i ly


mVintneraoher sheltered


p Finallv a man who has raised many thousands o , Mrs Parker was "


Highfield Road. At 12- years-old, she began "half-time" work in Low Moor Mill, leaving St Michael and St John's RC School the following year to begin weaving full-time.


uuni in vv 110.1/ ■


Toasted with cake and ^ ^


■ Mrs Parker remained . at the Low Moorfactory . . innkine for perhaps y e a r s ,


in the I Parker celebrated her y,, friends and fellow resi-


For on Tuesday, Mrs


illegal trespass on land closed because of foot and mouth precautions. . But police have | stressed they don't want o


make sure there is no


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tQ interfere with village | ,.f„ QrBn


that you Mr Jim Parker lo roo Mrs Parker is a


branch of the Royal British Legion and a keen bingo player. Said Mrs Parker, who made a full recovery after haying a pace-maker fitted just two years ago: "If I have a secret of long life, it has to be whisky. I also believe in enjoying your­ self and I would like to thank everyone at Castieford, my family


life in the area. They will filter traffic,


so that local residents and people wishing to frequent village busi- 1 nesses will be allowed


through. Inspector Bob Ford


said: "We want to make i t quite clear tha t we have no wish to affect


local businesses." A spokesman for


DEFRA said it had sent a notice about the clo­ sure of Pendle Hill to the


Pagan Federation North-West and had put it on its UK regional website.


and friends for making my birthday so very


enjoyable." Our picture shows Mrs


friends at Castieford. (B231001/5)


Parker celebrating her 99th birthday with


Feast of song for charity


Ireland haunts


THE Naturalists’ Soci­ ety winter season of lec­ tures was opened at Clitheroe with Mr Joe Moran and his pictures and recollections of “Bird Haunts in Wildest


Ireland”. For him, the wildest


parts of Ireland are the now uninhabited islands off the coast of the Din­ gle peninsula and the counties of Wexford and


talk on the Countryside Commission, illustrating


his talk with slides of the Forest of Bowland, Bea­ con Fell and the Ribble Valley. Thanks were expressed by Mrs G. Park. A competition for a


walking stick was won by Mrs A. Starkie, Mrs King


and Mrs Crabtree. Names were taken for


the Christmas party which


is to be held on December 1 1th in the village hall. Members were advised


of the LFWI fun quiz on January 29th in Billington and Langho Community Centre and a games evening in Barton Village Hall on February 20th. A report was given by


Mrs C. Finch on the autumn council meeting in the Ashton Hall, Lancast­ er, which she attended as


delegate. Tea hostesses were Mrs


M. Haworth, Mrs M. Gor- nall and Mrs M. Ireland. A stall was run by Mrs L. Croft and Mrs J. Crabtree. The annual meeting will


PART OF the proceeds from a concert by the Preston and District Christian Aid Choir will go to aid for Afghan refugees in Pakistan. That is where CAFOD


The event was organ­


ised by Mrs Clare Hyde and the house group of St John's Church, Hurst


Green. Mrs Hyde said: "It


want their share of the profits of at least £650 from the concert "Feast of Song” at the Centenar­ ies Theatre, St Mary's Hall, Stonyhuret. The other half of the


profits will go to Christ­ ian Aid's help for Aids and HIV sufferers in


South Africa.


was a marvellous con­ cert. The choir sang some very apt pieces about justice, war and refugees. People came from churches all over the Ribble Valley." Our picture shows the


Preston Christian Aid choir in full song. (C121001/9)


Charged with theft


A CHATBURN resident accused of stealing beef from his employer has been remanded on bail by


be held on November 20th in the village hall. The competition will be for the oldest coin, and there will also be a good-as-new stall.


Blackburn magistrates. Simon Richard Taylor (37), of Stonebndge


Mews, Stonelee Court, Chatburn, was remanded until November 1st, charged with stealing beef


worth £250 from his employer, Rose County Foods.


Clare.He first visited the Blasket Islands as a young man in 1959, and returned with his family in later years, making a memorable collection of photographs of the dra­ matic cliffs and high seas along with studies of a variety of sea birds, black guillemot, stormy petrels and choughs. He told how the


P a n a s o n ic NVMX1B N V M X 1 B D ig ita l V id e o C am e r a


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islands had had to be abandoned because of


poverty and famine. Mr Moran next


described a visit to the almost-tropical condi­ tions of the Qwat and Little Saltee islands off the southern coast of County Wexford. Mr. Moran's skill as a rock climber as well as his enthusiasm as a bird watcher and botanist came across in the risky and heady height from which his shots were taken.


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