TheClitheroe vertiser an
Guide to tradesmen who are Home Services •.
DJ.P* Domestic Appliances Ltd
..„
EURONICS CENTRE
0 1 2 0 0 4 4 3 3 4 0 Sales • S ervice • S pares • Repairs No CALL OUT CHARGE_________
T i i i : LAUc:iLs r.!Ci.i:c'i:uic;AL >1 R ictaii.kks in C i.i i ih '.uoiv
~~No. I - 3 King Lane, Clitheroe ' - (50 yards from Yorkshire Bankin centre of town).
Fast Efficient - Friendly Service FREE Delivery and Installation • i No Hidden Extras .“The Price You S e e is the price You Pay '-
E X , W A IE M E M (U p h o l s t e r y )
K \ |> e r t re -co v e r in j* a n d U p h o ls le rv . A n l iq u e .w o rk ;i s p e c ia l i ty
19 ELDON ROAD OFF SHEAR BROW
s f i G
BLACKBURN BB1 8BE Telephone:
01254663333
www.upholsterersxo.uk•;
Email: dwarner@smeukxom’ --Penflie. ; » Electrics
Tel 01282 617286 Mob 07763 061244
All types of . Gj electrical work including
domestic, industrial and - commercial undertaken
BRIAN LEEMING
Time serv ed pa in te r and d ecorator,
(3 years experience.
Domestic and Industrial Tel: 01254 875443 or 07974 063230
OVEN REPAIRS (All Makes)
MICROWAVE
Repairs and servicing by qualified staff
• Leakage checks • Fast Iron estimates • Low Rates' • No calktut charge
0 1 2 0 0 4 2 7 9 7 3 COLCARE CALDER
’ Servlet* (Lsacufetre) liattr t The local professionals
Monthly Special Offers v ^ * + •Bathrooms
•Heating •Plumbing •Electrics
01200 441511 .; PendleTrading Estj Chatbum
v: 'kix. Outdoor Services-
HAVE YOU A SLATE LOOSE? • FLAT ROOF RAINING IN?J ;
of CLITHEROE FOR PROFESSIONAL ADVICE ON...
CRAFTSMAN ROOFING
• Roof sealing, slating and tiling • Grey slate / rosemary tile • Built-up flat felt roofing / mastic asphalt, llat roofs convened to pitch • Lead valleys, skylight windows • Strip down your old wood, convert to uPVC (choice of colours)
INSURANCE AND BUILDING SOCIETY JtSTIALVTES PROFESSIONALLY;DEALT \VITH
1 0 1 2 0 0 4 4 3 3 0 0 I Visit our website:
www.craftsmanfoofinfi.co.uk or see Yellow Pages
POWER TOOLS / SCAFFOLDING LADDERS VIBRATOR PLATES / GENERATORS
HEATERS / GARDENING EQUIPMENT CEMENT MIXERS / MINI DIGGERS
V alley'. ' Matters
<'■>'-i i a weekly look at local issues; people and places compiled by John Turner- 999:
Yet Another good reason for chopping down the trees in the Castle grounds
r f ^ H E n ew s t h a t th e f re e : -r * I "morning-after" pill is n o t t being m ad e available in
the Ribble Valley could b qinte r - Bunl]ey_ Pendle ^ ,
p re ted a s a, compliinent to .tne • One of the main reasons the scheme young maidens of. th e are a an d stopped at our borders was that young.
their ch a s fen e s s .'^ ^ 'v ^ 'fy ^ < ■ >'
-v.ladies in the Ribhle Valley, thankfully, - The Burnley, -’Pendle/ and. have fewer teenage pregnancies than' Rossendale Primary Care Trust-’.; their less virtuous neighbours.
: ■
’emergency £19.99p contraception, getting preferential treatment to others. i- The funds/ distributed .b y l th e £ Thisjs something that is ^ohe con- Department of Health permitted the . demned. training of 60 pharmacists in .45 . ‘‘'Residents of the Ribhle V^ley con-
Aiding otir feathered friends and when to leave them, well alone
•' < v> . - Q .*> ■-. 'rtj cil.
upland binis, including hen harftriaM v diarceof suryiva! if left to their own curlews and, in the spring, Bowlamfs-'
The area plays a vital rriletor
22691®* E & D PLANT HIRE LTD ty Education Officer, said: "The project to the rescue and to remember that, much higher chance of survival if left in
Lucy Barron, theRSPB’s Communi- pie. to think very carefully before coming ' : ^ , Tim Thomas said: We are urging peo-
aims to involve as many people as possi ble. We are working with local schools
FOR SALE OR HIRE
•Ootccildou it oil'! E s t 1974’b^Skwcestib
PLUMBING MJ.C. NO JOB TOO SMALL
NO CALL OUT CHARGE Tel: 01200 444135
IRELAND P A U L
Joinery & Property Maintenance Services also uPVC windows & doors .
Tel: 01200 442496 or mobile: 07946 363514
TOP-NOTCH RENOVATIONS
Furniture Refurbisher John Schofield
Tel: Clitheroe 429217 Mobile: 07970 154917
Tiling, Artexlng, Jo in e ry an d Decorating - Phone
01200 445227 or 077369 00768
B-aiMHENpERSONl-TD n S t o v "R o om in g (Z -c n t ie
zdOCKEYST*;B.URNLEYi» LANCASHIRE •BB11;5BD; • uPVC Fascia & Cladding • Plastic Guttering
• Battens • Mariey Tile s • Plywood Sheets • Ridge .
Tile s • Torch on Felts • Second Hand Slates • Nails • Lead • New Slates • Dry Verge Systems
Flat Roofing Materials • Wooden Troughings Delivery Service Available , ~
Telephone: 01282 427898 - Mark CLITHEROE MINI SKIPS
COMMERCIAL & DOMESTIC SKIPS', 2 and 4 tonne skips at competitive'rates Tel. 01200 42860,0
Mobile 0776 1750131 (Open Saturday morning)
A. J. A. Smith Transport, Salthill Industrial | Estate, Clitheroe, Lancashire BB71QL
GREENGATES BUILDERS
MERCHANTS
WHERE THE CUSTOMER COMES FIRST
New Stone Paving in Various Colours and Textures - very high quality for internal and external uses.
NATURAL STONE NEW PITCHED FACE WALLING'
From £8.00 per sq. yd + VAT Stock Sizes: 50 mm, 65 mm, 75 mm, 100 ram, 140 mm
* From £25.00 per sq. yd. Also New and Reclaimed'
Heads, Cills, Jambs, Mullions, Quoins and Copings etc. • SPECIAL OFFER:
Brand New 20" x 10" Blue Slates at 57p each + VAT Discounts fo r large orders.
Delivery Service Tel: 01282 603108
NORTH WEST RECLAMATION
For your building materials Trade and DIY
Crane off load available
;GREENGATES YARD.? WHALLEY ROAD , , - ACCRINGTON > . Opp Kwik-fit
Call or ring 01254 872061- Same day delivery •
Excavations Land drainage
Garden
Conservatory footings General groundwork-
Mini digger and dnver at reasonable rates
Phone Steve on : 079800 25812
Reupholstery o f all types • o f furniture including:
• 3 piece suites • Antique furniture • Odd chairs' • Loose covers
Pickup and delivery service, i Contract work welcome
1 Free estimates wide range of fabrics.
0 1 2 0 0
4 4 2 8 8 8
www.krs-upholstcry.co.iik •
' With Over 500; Samples of Picture
Turn to our classified section for more HontC SCTVicCS and for information on \
how to reach ov# i 5§9£87 people „
■ - - telephone Chris , on 01283 433331 ^
Frames & Mounts to | Choose from you’re : bound to'find the-
•solution to all your Framing Problems
COUNTRY LOGIC
A F a s t E f f ic ien t <nu! >
. P e rso n iil -Service ’ ,;1 16-1 1 SB aw .cllands, - C lith cro e -
T e l: 0 1 2 0 0 422612 ■,
ALLSAFE LOCK • ;7ihe. Key-Cutting:
. Centre,
Keys for all makes of ’ doors, vehicles/ bikes,
-quad bikes,'padlocks : and to code numbed;;
C H U B B CENTRE: 78 Bawdland:, Clitheroe BB7 21A - . Tel: (012001 426842
"Test the N a t io n ;- the National IQ Test." .1 c-.dr-, 1 The idea of theprogramme was to see whetherthere;afe*
S
any patterns in IQ levels to regions, age groups, sexes, hair
colour etc. Some people will have finished the evening feel ing very good about them-
•selves, while others will have had their self-esteem severely dented. ■,
: v Children who are at the top .
OME of us may have taken part in the BBCv television programme'
;:
■ . "at this time: These test the; < ability of children in the core curriculum subjects at school. _
of their key stage in school mil be sitting their SAT,tests
I Their results are graded as a .^measure of how they compare to other children at the same: key stage.
In our society we all too >
• lifestyles, looks and achieve-, ments. Some people will mea-
often will judge a person by. their age and. ability: When we are not judging people by- these measures, then we .will, judge • them by their
General Services;
FOR HIRE 01200 441511
SKIPS MINI
Tel: E&D Plant Hire
and community- groups, as well as advising landowners on the best ways to manage their land for birds. . ‘There is a great team of volunteers
unless it is injured, in immediate danger or truly orphaned, the fledgling has a
thewild.” They also advise cat owners to equip
organising projects in schools and car- neck. rying out important survey work."
Royal task for brother of lord
A M EM B E R of a p rom in en t local family has a key role in the winding up of th e Queen Moth
er’s affairs. The Hon. Nicholas Assheton,
brother of Lord Clitheroe, was trea surer to the nation's most revered • royal for the last four years of her life:' - He was also an extra equerry arid
now is one of the team ensuring an orderly end to a major chapter iri Royal history.
‘ "■ ,.y
Mother was hundreds of thousands of pounds in the red at her bank. - ^ However, although details of her;
I t has been revealed that the Queen
will are remaining confidential due to iler royal status, it is clear this sum is insignificant when set against the value of her assets........... They include a Monet painting
bought for £2,000 in 1945 and now valued at £7m. Mr Assheton had a busy life in the
City at one time. He was a key figure at Coutts and
‘Bank. . ','7;
Co, the top people's bankers, while his older brother, Lord Cljtheroe, was closely connected with the Yorkshire , s j j % g •
Mr Assheton holds several hon
orary and charitable posts. He has always maintained a professional dis cretion about his work, but it is no secret he had a great respect for the Queen Mother and was sometimes one of her lunchtime guests. A spokesman at Clarence House
Early years trailblazer
says it is not known how long Mr Assheton and other members of the Queen Mother's household will remain in royal employment.
Pretty prizes
I WINNERS of Clitheroe's Kaydee hook | store Easter colouring competition were | Christopher Sumner. (eight) and Nicole Pike (four), who both win artist’s materi als. - '
‘-a- . ' T V T . d
A CLITHEROE student is one of the first to achieve a qualification in early years care and education at., Blackburn College. Danielle Slater (18), of Bright
Street, has successfully completed an NVQ Level 2 as part of the col lege's modem apprenticeship pro-, gramme. Blackburn College is the only educational establishment in Lancashire to offer this particular
course. Since last year Danielle has been y SL ■ iWi: :
- not quite fit. Those.who do ;-not-measure-upvmay-feel
sure,up fine,‘but others may maximum potential and invit- ' : ed - them, to '.follow him: /
.V'1, • ,-iV i.. « • . '■
. marginalised and unaccepted and have little, hope forjtheir futures.'-'--.l' /— / . _
• lector, who were marginalised and not accepted by their con-
i:; A.few,hopeless fishermen and a very unpopular tax col-
s temporaries,, were among; ; those'who have helped .to- - change the world. We don’t, know how intelligent these ; men were or how good look
in g . They chose to follow one i person who could see their
' 'Turkish Delig
^Through following this leader,./ ,1,they, discovered th a t they . ? could do far more than they.. ever imagined. v - Even (when their leader was v no longer with them, with.'
"thesameway. :• Jesus was that leader. The . Holy Spirit was the helper th a t , “i' so completely changed the lives ■,
?.al crowd' and 3,000 people ■
■ decided they wanted to live
•
some.help that he sent them,;; one former - fisherman addressed a large intemation- .
of those followers and, through them, the church b e g a n . ,, ■ Today, Jesus still accepts us as we are, without testing us first.-Jesus can send us his Holy Spirit, enabling us to do more-than-we could ever imagine: Speak to a commit ted Christian or visit a church
i to find out the difference that Jesus and His Holy Spirit
could make to you. • - - ; '■ -Mark C. Sleet,
;» . - Lay-minister,
- Waddington and Grindleton ;■> Methodist Churches .
/ 3 1 s t May 2wks ExM Hotel Hermes Mamaris Now only E299pp
plus £10 off pp on all othe ’ /over this special sale wee
; ’ "Subject to operators
, , ; hammerton ST I
. OPEN AS USU iB ru n fiea .
-■ ■>47 Hammerton Street (o i ^ V
R.imlow Tel 01282
' and Baby Unit, hut has taken six months off to work in Crete as nanny to a one-year-old baby before returning to the nursery.- Her boss Wendy Whitwell (pic
working at the Rossendale Nursery
tured above with Danielle) said:. "We have been delighted with . Danielle. We knew from the begin- ning that she would be an excep tional employee. She has a wonder-.
" ful affinity with all the children. We : are very lucky to have her with us.".
' The project'is being rim by the R S P B ----*■ a cat ready to pouri<*7‘besaid. ’■‘ —
their animals with a bell around the This would give birds fair warning of ..
farmland attracts lapwings, snipe arid RSPCA senior scientific officer Mr redshanks.
, ,
5a^ .a.bctter ...
iexplained tha t the money had run . This is to be commended, hut the; out before Ribble Valley pharma- . spotlight is thrown on asitution where cists could be trained to dispense the • some members of the. population are
purse in the way of income tax, value- added tax, national insurance contri butions, council tax, licence fees and many other devices invented by the Exchequer to extract as much of our earnings as possible. Therefore, it is only right that they
care that this situation arises. Increasingly, our cash .which the
It is not only in the field of health
Government returns to the local authorities is not necessarily shared
out fairly. Councils are encouraged to compete
for lump sums. Some authorities win. Others lose. Some authorities can undertake grandiose and glorious public projects.
should expect the same benefits. This sort of thing is rearing its ugly
head more and more - remember the fuss over "Post Code Roulette" hospi tal treatment, the controversy over how your health provisions depended
chemists’ shVs"inB*l^Mm7Darwen, tribute their fair share to'the* public ‘ upon where you live. .. ....
. »'
Others go without. So we are becoming more and more
a society of "Haves" and "Have Nots". Ironically, worried teenagers in the
Rihble Valley who cannot afford £19.99p for the morning-after pill will not he able to get into the "Have Not" category.
Awards f best desi in the Va
by John Turner
PROPERTY devel oper Mr Gerald Hit man has received a cheque for £150 from Ribble Valley Borough Council. It was Mr Hit
on an amenity area at The Old Zoo, Brock- hall Village, was announced at the pre sentation night on Thursday at the Plat form Gallery, Clith eroe, where displays of the finalists’work went on show.
man's prize for being placed first in the new-build category in the council's annual design and conserva tion awards. The award, for work
Similar
went to Ri Roman M extensions ations cate All Hallow: Mitton, in building class.. The com
its fifth y sponsored Rovers Foo Secondp
thenew-b - went to a p Stonyhurst Harry's M" third was and Rail I Second'
and exte new parish Wilfrid's C gridge, an the conve bam at Pa
100 years ago
A N EW project aimed a t cele brating bird life in th e Forest of Bowland has taken off. i Information about the local area
in partnership with United Utilities, with support from the Heritage Lottery Fund and Ribhle Valley Borough Coun
and the reasons why it is so special for birds, is included in a leaflet launched as part of the Birds.of Bowland pro ject.
ring 01200 446426. • Meanwhile, the RSPCA in the
whole community; from-farmers to find fledghng birds out of their nests. : schoolchildren, in a celebration of. the -Each Spring and Summer their area's outstanding bird life.;- -
To request a copy of the new leaflet' North West issued a statement this week The project's aim is to inVolve the';' ^ ^ P t e n r t t o i n ^ whai they
ffggrtors receive 20,000 calls and, m . *&*«**’. .0“
The redshank The lapwing
’ steam could be raised in seven min utes and the machine satisfactorily fulfilled its guarantee of throwing a one inch jet 160ft high.
A NEW pattern steam fire engme, specially designed for quick turnouts and smart fire brigade work, was officially tested. 1001b of
□ A sad fatality occurred on the
railway. A gentleman farmer, Mr John Parlane, was seen asleep in a carriage, but was later found dead by the line between Langho and
Whalley. No foul play was entertained and
it was suggested that, on awakening, he mistook the door and fell out.
□ Subscriptions for the proposed
new Technical School were much reduced and were not sufficient for the type of establishment planned. I t was hoped th a t the amount would be substantially increased by the time of the King's Coronation,
, 50 years ago .. The common snipe
MOVEMENT restrictions caused by the foot and mouth disease epi demic meant Clitheroe Agricultural Show was without sheep and cattle for the first "tiine in its history.,. Despite'the extreme disappoint
A Royal for Beck
by Natalie Cox
A WADDINGTON schoolgirl will be rid ing into the history
books this weekend. From today until
Saturday, Becky Bar ton will be appearing in Windsor by royal com mand. •The Waddington Pri
mary School pupil will he taking part in the Golden Jubilee Pageant, a stage story about the Queen's life. After hearing that the
s#
pageant was to he staged to celebrate the Queen's 50-year reign, the youngster, who has
riding lessons a t Broomhill Equestrian Centre in Grindleton, decided she wanted to
ment, officials aniticipated a vride- spread interest as there, was a full programme of activity in the main arena, including gymkhana and jumping events, three hackney classes and the heavy horse class.
□ A young rook found near
Pendleton was adopted by teenager Peter Knowles, of Littlemoor road, who fed it by hand as it perched on his wrist. Although the bird lived outside and roosted in the garage, it showed no inclination to join other rooks.
a An argument as to who had the
slimmer waistline led to a 100 yards race challenge between two Bolton- by-Bowland farmers. Mr Jim Dinsdale and Mr
Thomas Fawcett were carried to and from the start on stretchers and, wearing an odd collection of "sports" clothing from their wives' wardrobes, set off along the "track". Just yards from the post Mr Dins- dale slipped and fell, leaving the vic torious Mr Fawcett to collect the pound note wagered.
25 years ago
PREPARATIONS were being made for street parties to celebrate the Queen's Silver Jubilee. House wives in Park Avenue were planning a party for 200 and were following it up with a “Not So Wild .West Show” float for the town's torchlight procession.. Neighbours iri Fox
; Street also had their "do", for. 80 youngsters, in hand, to be held on- actual Jubilee Day, June 7thi; - : .'^-
□ The newly-appointed Mayor of
the Rihble Valley had to deal with a'; row after only a few minutes in': office. He called for unity after the' councillor for Bolton-by-Bowland accused members from the former. Blackburn Rural area of making a' take-over bid for control of-the Rib- ble Valley Borough Council.
□ Clitheroe athlete Michelle
. mark, continuing a run of successive personal best times:
Wrathell achieved a rare double,' winning the Lancashire AAA 1500. metres and 800 metres intermediate: girls' titles. Another town runner, Trudy Kenilworth; also made her
“ , ■. (
take parti iWhen'riolihformatioii
was'somewhat surprised to receive a reply saying her request had been sent to the'event's co ordinator. One telephone
call later and Becky's
appearedto'b'e forthcom ting," she decided to write
o the QuCeiY herself arid
perfo was confi
• . The Vr said she secured a
Clitheroe’s civic serv
THE Mayor of Clit heroe led her council in a parade through the streets of the town on Sunday to the annual civic ser
vice. Coun. Mary Robin
son headed the proces sion to St James' Church, Clitheroe, at the beginning of her second year in office. She was joined at the
head of by her Coun. J The t"
unanim council c annual Clithero last wee Repr
■ Browni process councill represe Ribbles
Scouts, •\y v *
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40 |
Page 41 |
Page 42 |
Page 43 |
Page 44 |
Page 45