v.eastlancashirebnline.co.uk
ling the Rings’
The other places of , f
.Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial),’422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331,(Classified),
www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk.
Plan for craft shop arid tea room at Sabden
‘i
|e s , his of the Stonyhurst Pavil- jthevisi- ions, situated in lush |nyhurst countryside.
Hogy ing a telescope which Is ul sur- still in use by pupils after which recent renovation, the t stayed River Hodder, a stone
|p inspi- passed on the walk aije ; of the Stonyhurst College and i "The the Dome Observatory, he Lord built in 1868 and hous-
Irea that history and beauty
Jition in ' and a three-arched aque- jere are duct.
Is the cross dating back to the is, have early Christian periojd
letween Clitheroe Castle and Hurst Pendle Hill provide.^ i River superb backdrop to the
:v
Ihich is wonderful scenery found lame of here, indicates the ch built brochure.
|leberry through forest and field, kien ere- and over stile and bridge, iks has retracing Tolkien's foot-
The walk's route is :t
I. This is sises that the village of iTolkien Hurst Green, the start of lie in the the walk is easily accessi- as well ble by car, although
ly to the steps through part of the ] Hall. Ribble Valley, "one of J empha- the most glorious larid- Jtryside scapes in Britain". hurst is The brochure empha-
| love of there are limited parking iland. spaces. lguides
llaces of brochure points out that buses run to Hurst
find the of encouraging people to Itryside, leave cars at home, the
Suggests Green from Clitheroe, ladmire Whalley and Preston.!
Stars for hospital
>1
A FAVOURABLE rat ing from the. Govern ment and compliments from psychiatric experts have given more encour
agement.to everyone.at Calderstones NHS Trust. The Trust faces lpcal
controversy over actual / and potential problems caused by patients who abscond. I t will never comment on rumours about some of its patients on confidentiali ty grounds. But Calderstones has
a high status in mental health circles nationally, and was chosen to repre lsent this care sector in a
new staff bonus scheme :being triaAed natioTvafly.
In line with the policy '
Jre and, Cromwell's Bridge, or 3 Adver- the elegant curving roofs
.craft shop and tea room ^in a Ribble Valley vil lage. j. An application to change the use of a soft
PLANS are.- in the pipeline to create a local
.toy : manufacturer's .premises into a shop and 'eatery has been submit- ?ted to the borough coun- .’cil by Mrs Rita Baxter,
'jaf Burnley. The proposal “(No. 0630) relates to the fSabden Heritage Arts and Crafts. Centre in
j'WhalleyRoad. ■ ~ Comments on the plan ‘‘must be received by Rib- Hile Valley Borough ■'Council by next Friday, August 16th. , ,
^applications are as fol lows:-
, . Other recent planning ’ 1
Clitheroc: Proposed two-
vstorey extension to form garage, ground floor WC and
rfirst-floor bedroom, 7 River- "side, Low Moor (0622). Provi- * sion of a replacement all- weather play area incorporat- - ing the erection of 3m. high ^perimeter fencing on playing liields off Langshaw Drive *,(0633). ’*■' Whalley: Change of use from dwelling/bakery to beau
t y salon, 12 Manor Road j;(0G38).
"‘en-suite bathroom and dress- 1
T^Whins Lane (0618). Erection of uPVC conservatory'to side
< I ing room at The Old Vicarage,
. of property, High Meadow, 'Church Close (0628).
^ Billington and Langho: Pro- & posed menage at Spring Barn, d Old Nab Road (0619). Erec t i o n of single detached •dwelling, plot 2A, The Drive, "Brockhall Village (0620).
Read: Construction of first- Sfloor extension to form study,
.improvements to the access road to facilitate chemical deliveries into Marylebone Pumping Station, Bowland Gate Lane (0621). .. Gisbum: Construction of
Relocation of existing fence, 12 Dale View (0629). Single storey rear extension replacing existing outhouse, A Victoria Terrace, Whalley Road (0631). Erection of uPVC con servatory on existing brick work plinth walling to rear patio, Conkers off Longsight Road (06370. . , . . , West Bradford: Proposed
mezzanine floor in one of existing squash courts to pro vide space for beauty treat ment rooms and rest room, Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn Road (0624). Grindlcton: Certificate of
lawfulness for a proposed use to complete the development granted under permission 3/89/0873 on land adjacent to Bank Hall House, Sawley Road (0625). Riminglon and Middop:
Form pitched roofs over exist ing three dormer windows, replace part of glazed front door screen with stonework, reduce eaves overhang on front elevation, Tythe Barn Station Road (0626). BaShall Eaves and MiUon:
Alterations to existing win dows in front elevation (listed building consent) to Edisford Hall, Edisford Bridge (0635). Rowland with Lcagrum:
Replacement of old telepole building with a proprietary timber framed agricultural building for the over wintering of milking sheep, Laund Farm, Little Bowland Road, Chipping (0636). Chipping: Demolition of
porch and outhouses and con struction of single-storey extension with shower room and conservatory, Higher Raikc House, 10 Church Raike (0642).
Auction mart prices
‘ 'the £270 for an animal ‘'sold by Mr II. Southwell ' .’to Mr J. Robson. There were 29 newly-
TOP price for a bull calf at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday was
" calved dairy cows and .‘heifers, 63 rearing calves, 1 164 fatstock cattle and 1,023 sheep taken to the
. .’Sale. ‘ " Cows sold to £720 “‘(averaging £538) with [' top price being £770 paid ,‘.by Mr Harrison. Heifers f sold to £770 (average ' £511), the highest being " £750 for a heifer owned . by Mr J. A. Gornal sold
£ calves £60 (£43.40p), Belgian ewes. Premium lambs to orBliie X bull calves £270 3G.9kgs: 103.9p (102.5p), pre- u (£ 2 0 8 .1 5 p ) , B e lg ian B lu e X ' mium lambs to 45.5kg:
112.Gp
introduce'd two years ago, but did not include ones offering mental health treatment. This v year they have been cov ered and Calderstones was pleased to earn two stars out of a possible three. This indicates a "per- •
A new star rating sys tem, for hospitals, was
IlSpl
gpts® i i
forming well overall" sta tus, and inspectors sin gled out several key fea tures. The clinical stan dards were significantly above average, and so was information man agements and staff opin ions were above average. The Trust's chairman,
Mrs Christine Kirk, says: "The ratings enable us to identify areas of strong performance and concentrate on further improvements to our ser vice. Our success would not have been possible without the tireless efforts and dedication of all staff. "This achievement
Las
put which limestone around
Ihich were ]ig grants i Nature, • Borough
“'-‘Hereford X bull calves £17, . 35.9kg: 102p (98.1p), prime •^Friesian b u l l ’c a lv e s ’£48.‘ lambs*.t o : 45.5kg: ,107.5p
*'heifer calves £60 (£39.65p). ' (105.8p), prime lambs to
S l(£17.55p), Angus bull calves (102.8p), prime lambs to 52 SV£122 (£104), Angus heifer kgs: lOlp (90p). Homed ewes
r-calves £30 (£26.65p). . J? .The 164 cattle included 111 ct young bulls, 53 steers and "'heifers. Young premium bulls i.-made to 119.5p (103.4p), o;prime young bulls 101 (90.6p),
..(other young bulls 84^5p
£17.50 (£9:83), other ewes £37 (£21.02p). Top kilo price for pen of 10 lambs was 38kg at 112.6p from T. Mattinson to G. and N. Nutter. Top sale price for ewes was £37 from J. T. Baines to Ali Shan.
- ---------- Accused of assault
-- has been ordered to live -nat an address in Hen- y! thorn Lane, Clitheroe, o‘during his remand on
-A BLACKBURN man
-.bail. -n Howard Brooks (40), .-of Gorse Road, was
oi'until September 4th, 1(. charged with assaulting ixthe owner of an off- B
..iremanded on bail by ^Blackburn magistrates
licence in Bromley Street, damaging counter in the shop and being drunk and disor
derly. The magistrates
ordered the preparation
, of pre-sentence reports and granted bail on con dition that Brooks lives at an address in Hen thorn Lane, Clitheroe.
Inquest adjourned for tests
of AN inquest has been opened into the death of Patri- ??cia Joan Tunnicliffe (52), of The Smithy, Whalley,
W h o was found dead at her home address. Samples have been sent for toxicological tests, and
demonstrates our com mitment to modern and dependable services." Medical director Dr
ti’the inquest Was adjourned until October 24th. bt
llitheroe's formation
] the Lan ronmental 1 are avail-
M.A. Razzaque told a meeting of the Clinical Governance Committee . that, from a medics' per spective, the Trust was' becoming known as a \ good employer. Four spe-,. cialist registrars had all" indicated they wished to. work within the trust. I t had a good peer: review system and good ■ structure and support, said Dr Razzaque.
iLLIFEGUARD COURSE September 4a
lesday 6pm - 10pm )day
7pm - 9pm 6pm - 8pm - 8pm
Burglars steal tennis balls
-;.l A BOX of balls, some biscuits and other property, s together worth £26, were stolen from Simonstone li; Tennis Club. The door was pushed in to gain entry.
Z Thieves take quad bike
s a QUAD bike valued at £600 was taken by thieves "“who raided a garden shed at Whalley Road, Hurst i:-Green, on Friday evening. Police are investigating.
''•bull calves made to £195- were 53 cattle and 819 sheep, -°(£l45.10p), Limousin X heifer including 776 lambs and 43
f[to Mr Arden. 'Rearing calves: Limousin
tw, m muuu / man.
(70.5p). Top kilo price was 485kg at 119.5p (£579.58p) Mr T. Robinson to Mr Bur row. Premium steers made to 13.5p, prime steers 97.5p (91.7p), other steers 78.5p (73.3p). Premium heifers 119.5p (109.2p), prime heifers 104.5p (91.2p), other heifers 76.5p (67.3p). v Sheep. Premium lambs to
. (99.4p). Horned ewes £30 (£21.15p), other ewes £44.50p (£32.05p). Rams £42 (£38.75p). Produce (31.69 tonnes straw). Barley straw (big bales) £50 per tonne, barley straw (small bales) £1 a bale. At the Monday mart there
35.9kg: 106.3 (104p), premi um lambs to 45.5kg: 113.5p (108.4p), prime lambs to 35.9 kg: lOOp (96.3p), prime lambs to 45.5kg: 104p (102.7p), prime lambs to 52kg: 104p
Students’ cash boost for neo-natal ward
FIVE former Ribble Valley high school pupils have raised
money.for a local neo-natal
blesdale High School Technolo gy College students; were part of the AVCE second year Trav-
£aj . .The group's tutor, Mr Chris . dents. -
^ eom n te^U fo rm e rR ih - •V^v- ^Grp^i^but ctmti^u^d^don™ ' ^ '^ ! ^
Internet expert Anthony’s message hits the airwaves
LOCAL media and Internet expert Mr Anthony Capstick hit the airwaves again on Friday. He was a guest on the Radio- 4
media programme "The Message", dis cussing the morals and realities of free Internet access. Mr Capstick has used the medium
taking part in the Internet discussion was Chrysta Freeland, editor of
FT.com, the Financial Times site and one of the world's most visited sites.' Instant Search has just received the
extensively in building up his compa ny information business, Instant Search, which is based in Whalley. He told the Radio 4 audience that
now the Internet bubble had burst people must expect to pay for informa tion. But companies could not have it both ways - if they posted material,. they could not complain if it was accessed. There were numerous ways to make
a charge using the technology now available, pointed out Mr Capstick. The programme was presented from Manchester by Jenni Murray. Also
ISO 9001 quality standard for its work and is believed to be the first in its field of business to do so. I t has also been appointed to a special Regional Intel ligence Unit involved, with the North- West Development Agency, in helping assess the state of the local economy. The firm has a total team of six and
many leading firms as clients. "The Internet has not been an
entirely beneficial influence for us because some information has been accessible free," said Mr Capstick. "But now everyone is tightening up,
lot of effort' /De’^ncTand'chery'l Iikiwler. (s)
Great day out raises £700 for charities
MORE than 100 sup porters of the National Children’s Home and the children's charity of the Methodist Church enj oyed a great day out cul-
porters of NCH for a barbecue with meat pro vided by local butchers, Cowman's, Harrison and Kerr, of Clitheroe, and Roy Porter, of Chat-
minating in a barbecue, burn. This was cooked at Green End Cottage,, by male members of the Sawley, and in the pro- support group, with sal- cess raised more than £700. A party of 52 walkers
as we discussed in Friday's programme and that benefits us, in addition to the value of the Internet for, seeking out and transmitting information."
Man who used threatening behaviour also had cannabis in his possession
CLITHEROE man Dean Walmsley (20), of Holden Street, was fined £50 with £25 costs by Blackburn magistrates after pleading guilty to using threatening behav
□are to be different! Gain a distinctive and worthwhile qualification in something you enjoy!
Command see our Facilities and talk to our tutors at our ‘ ' ' -j
Career Advice Session on Saturday 17th & 24th August 10-12.30pm.j The College on your doorstep J ‘
.Agriculture • Animal Studies--'.': . ■ Veterinary Nursing •' Ar b o r i c u l t u r e ; ; ‘ ■ Business & Management • Creative
, ......... Ited: placesavailab
details please contact • libblesdale Pool on
'424825*.and ask for Neal. m
Design ■ Ecology. & Countryside ' ^ jl* • Equine'*~GolF, Sports & Ceisure, ■ Horticulture’'•.Landscaping & Garden Design • Mechanisation (& Motor sports - . Sportsgrbund Maintenance * ‘ ''
For Further inFormation phone the course hotline now
www.myerscough.ac.uk mailbox@myerscough.ac.uk
Myerscdugh College, Bilsborrow, Preston, PR3 DRY ii.
College transport available From most local villages, towns and cities.
........ .... 01995 642 222 /a j J l , Myerscough OR WRITE TO: Telephone: 012*9 750175 : iour in Wellgate and pos- ' p.m. He had drunk only
session of cannabis The court was told
that police heard raised voices coming from a takeaway and saw Walmsley acting aggres sively towards a female. Walmsley, who was
left Trinity Church, . Clitheroe, to walk to Sawley along the Ribble Way in glorious sun shine, the youngest being the Rev. Richard Atkin son's five-year-old daughter, Frances. The group was split into two to avoid hold-ups at stiles and were expertly led by four members of Trinity's renowned ram blers and amblers. . At Sawley, the walkers were joined by other sup-
half a pint of lager when his girlfriend, who had been out all night, said ' she wanted to go home. "I told her I was going |
to stay out with my mate," said Walmsley. "I did not think I I
not represented, said the incident happened about 10-45 p.m. and he had been working until 10
would 'get arrested for shouting. I t just wound me up when she wanted | me to go home."
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achieve.this target:;; DIAL THE FAX BACK NUMBER
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^ •• luted by the Newiprlnt * Kewipiper Indettry Environmental Action Croup
ads and home-made sweets provided by .com mittee members and friends. In the evening, 90 wor
shippers held a service in the adjacent Friends Meeting House, also attended by Clitheroe circuit staff and repre sentatives of circuit
churches. Secretary Mrs Joan
Wrigley said the money raised would be put to good use supporting some of the 55,000 chil dren and young people in the care of NCH
Peter’s poignant pilgrimage to First World War battle sites
SENIOR members of the Stonyhurst Association of. former pupils embarked on a "pilgrimage" to Bruges in ’ Belgium, a city that has many historic links to then- old school.
I t was a very memorable ■
journey for retired teacher Peter Hardwick (pictured r ight) , of Clitheroe, who taught English at Stonyhurst College for 40 years.,, He ' wore the medals of his.
late father, who won the Mili tary Medal for gallantry dur ing one of the battles at near
by Ypres. ' Both Peter and his wife, Brigid, who taughtFrench and English at the college for 22 years until her retirement, have visited Bruges before.
So Peter led the party of 40, ‘
including former pupils who left Stonyhurst in the 1950s
-,< • . ‘ , , , ' > (* ’*>' . •*;. and - 60s, on a walking tour of
the city, and Brigid gave a talk about Flemish art. Simon Fordham, one of the
'privilege that Peter and,his • wife joined us," said Simon. ’ He added that Fr Nick had
organisers, said that associa tion members came from all over Britain to join the "pil grimage", during which daily Mass was'celebrated by former pupil Fr Nick King SJ. "It'was a very special visit for all of us, and it was a great
helped them examine how the deeds of past Stonyhurst pupils were related to the present and future.1 : Stonyhurst College; was: based in Bruges for about 10 years in the 1700s during the persecution of the Jesuits. One hundred and fifty years
later, near Bruges, former pupil ■Lieutenant Maurice Dease was awarded the first Victoria Cross of the First World War
for his courage during the 1914 battle of Mons, the first con flict the British Army had fought in Europe for 99 years. Two other former pupils also won VCs during the 1914-18
■
war. - - The association party visited
the site where Lt Dease won his VC, and then went on to St Symphorien Military Ceme tery, where he is buried, as is at least one other former pupil, Charles Barry Gibbons. The group went to the
M 5
Menin Gate, built as a war memorial in 1927 and on which are the .names of 55,000 Ser vicemen for whom there are no known graves- including eight former Stonyhurst pupils. One of these is George
Archer -Shee, whose stand against an accusation of theft led to the Terence Rattigan play, "The Winslow Boy". He was 19 when he was killed in the war.
. s t V ’ i*- ' • ” , v>. •’V ,vo .. ■/•• * < 1; • 1 f 1 M
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 8th, 2002 9
Warm arid wet July
THE cool wet start to the month of July, was followed in the second week with drier, warmer weather - temperatures reaching the 70s on the 14th and 15th. Low-pressure on the
19th and 20th brought some. heavy rain with over half-an-inch recor ded on each day. . Eventually' dry, and
THE AUCTIONEER RESTAURANT NEW MARKET STREET, CLITHEROE
CLOSING DOWN SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
9TH AND 10TH AUGUST 2002 : from I Oam each day , , ;-
VARIOUS ITEMS INCLUDING
warm weather arrived from the 26th, with humid' weather ■ and temperatures in the 70s. Four days .of hot
TABLES AND CHAIRS, CROCKERY, SOFT FURNISHINGS, PICTURES, WINDOW BOXES, CD’s AND CASSETTES
^ E V E R YO N E W E LCOM E j
weather brought a viol ent thunderstorm on the 30th, which was accompanied by torr ential rain. .
Day Max. Min. Rain (mm)'
55 48 13.0 56 50 5.8 61 50 4.5 60 . 52 12.8 60 48 64 52 64 55 4.0 65 50 60 50 0.8 63 56 2.6 65 48 1.9 65 48 67 52 70 56 71 58
68 58 65 52
67 60 67 55 13.3 62 52 14.2 62 52 1.4
0.5 63
Key: th = thunder Total rainfall 125.5 mm 5.02 inches of rain.
From £ 3 5 per week" (+vat) The Peugeot Partner
CHATBURN VILLAGE
• SALON ■
is now under, new. \ , ownership. ■ *
‘D iane A sh ton ’ with her. wealtlt of experience.:
extends a welcome' to clients;old and new
to.the salon '
P erms a n d tints a SPECIALITY
Please ring for appointments oh
01200 441323 ‘Courtesy and.
professionalism assured’
• el and Tourism group from tions and fund-raising enabled into raising the cash and were -Blackburn College who collect- the group to present a further pleased a t such a wonderful ed cash for Queen’s Park Hospi- £200 to the ward. . -
‘ response from staff and stu-
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be required. Over 18s only. ‘ Price quoted excludes VAT and on the road cost and applies to Partner 600 L 1.9 litre d i^ ^ t ££^485.00. A ^ ( in c lu d in g numbc?plates) of £446.80 (
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A K e S e S l d o o o j S 'C S ™ M M
Gome along to our f i r s t enrolment event. nro Now Tuesday
13 August 1 pm -8 pm
Hurry. ^ ^ don’t miss out, some courses fill 'up early
Burnley (jollege
&
Fop a FREE copy of our course pospectus call: CD *1 2 8 2 7 1 1 3 1
fo ■ 3 SSI
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