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t 4 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January 17th, 2002 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), y ^ .e a s t la n c a s i^ Clitheroe 422324 (Editor| Com] ji A ' d Home Services LEN HALL AERIALS


AREA’S ONLY APPROVED CAI. INSTALLERS


Installation • Repairs to all Satellite and Aerial Systems • Digital Satellite • OnDigital Systems fitted -


...


Domestic and Commercial Distribution Systems Professional work by Qualified Engineer


Tel: 01254 885202^07966 534017./ 07973 479340 Fax: 01254 600178 • email: len.halll@wgin.net Unit .5, St Lawrence Mill, Great Harwood BB6 7NN


D.JiP. Domestic Appliances


EURONIC& CENTRE


* *


0 1 2 0 0 4 4 3 3 4 0 Sales • Service ' Spares • Repairs ; _ No call out charge


k s t r i n - : L a r g e s t - E i . k c t k i g a i . ; ■■'f e e R k t a i i . i iu s in C m t i i i c r o e


r a


" N o . I - 3 King Lane, Clitheroe - • : (s o ya rd s f rom Y o r lts h ir© B a n k in c e n t re o f to w n ) , -


Fast Efficient • Friendly Service FREE Delivery and Installation’ : No Hidden Extras "The Price You See is the Price You Pay"


KfilNE & RfiW L CALDER


•Bathrooms g •Heating •Plumbing •Electrics CcSfew


Got catt data it cdl! Est. 1974 “^ ^ : ■ ; ;■ r ■ ■


- ■ ■


Ribble VAlley: I U ph o l st er y 1


^All kinds of Upholstery work^ * undertaken, domestic and . * commercial.


Spring repairs, frame repairs, dining chairs recovered etc.


For a personal service Tel: Mr George Waddington


So1200 422697? i


or Mobile: F e n b y ’ s


Hand-crafted, Made to Order Furniture


i {07971 777525} BRIAN LEEMING


Time served painter and decorator,


13 years experience., , , Domestic and ln’dusmal;


Tel: 0 1200 443924 or 07974 063230


1 F u r n i t u r e C .C . PA R K E R ' PAINTER &


Call 07949 129182 John Lynch


Building Services


Brickwork • Stonework • Pointing • Flagging • Concreting etc


Free Estimates


Teh 01200 425109 or 07961853055


CANING SERVICE & RUSH


CHAIR


SEATING Tel: Clitheroe -


442173 after 6 p.m.


V~JPEC0RAT0R Clitheroe


1 ^ 4 2 5 4 7 3 M . J .C .


P L U M B I N G NOJOBTOOSMAI1.


1 NO CALL OUT CHARGE Tel: 01200 444135


PAUL


IRELAND: Joinery & Property.


Maintenance Services


ret 01200 442496 or mobile: 07946 363514


PETEHASLAM


Furniture Refurbisher John Schofield


Tel: CUtheroe 429217 Mobile: 07970 154917


General Services


Windows/doors Hardwood, softwood & U.P.V.C: At trade prices: *


For all your domestic, and commercial joinery needs.


For a friendly and personal service contact


R. & P. Hargreaves • Joiners and Building Contractors


The Workshop, Hall St, Clitheroe. v „ Tel: 01200 426929


- , , . . : ’ 1 Tel: C l i th e ro e


Painter and Decorator ' “


: 4 2 5 5 9 5 v.


v Scrrtm(LucuWre)UaiU4 W The local professionals


SON


T.V. ■ Video ■ Rentals Sales and Service


79 Lowergate, Clitheroe, Lancs BB7 IflG


m R. ATKINSON ----<51 & SON


E & D PLANT HIRE1TP . Monthly Special Offers ,


Tel 01200 423444 FOR SALE OR HIRE NATURAL STONE


0 1 2 0 0 4 4 1 5 1 1 Pendle Trading Est, Chatbum


New Slone Paving in Various Colours and Textures - very high quality for internal and external uses.


CARPET FITTING SPECIALIST


Free Estimate Service


Carpets supplied at competitive prices


30 years experience Time served


07976 801164


Tel. 01254 240815 or


S a u n d e r s


JOINERS & H O U S E ' M A IN T E N A N C E ,


Specialists in laminated and hardwood flooring


Time Served , Work Guaranteed


Tel 0I729 840023 or 01729 840878


NEW PITCHED FACE WALLING Stock Sizes: 50 mm, 65 mm, 75 mm, 100 mm,‘140 mm


From £8.00 per sq. yd + VAT Heads, Cills, Jambs, Mullions, Quoins and Copings etc.


From £25.00 per sq. yd. Also New and Reclaimed


SPECIAL OFFER:


Brand New 20" x 10" Blue Slates at 57p each + VAT Discounts fo r large orders.


NORTHWEST RECLAMATION


D e l iv e r y , S e r v ic e T e l: 0 1 2 8 2 6 0 3 1 0 8 ^ |


RENOVATE Est 20 years


STONE / BRICK CLEANING RESTORATION


Power washing of paths, walls etc. with . ' applications to prevent regrowth.


Free advice and quotes with no obligation


0 1 2 5 * 4 8 1 4 0 6 3 0 7 7 9 0 6 0 9 4 2 6


B&M HENDERSON LTD '»** "y> 'rr? * * j v ' '


• • . - ■ -


J ockey St. 'H urnc^ ^ L ancashire • BB115BD uPVC Fascia & Cladding • Plastic Guttering


Tiles »Torch on Felts ’ Second Hand Slates • Nails • Lead • New.Slates • Dry Verge Systems


Battens • Marley Tiles • Plywood Sheets • Ridge


Flat Roofing Materials • Wooden Troughings DelivefyjSprvice Available;


Telephone: 01282 427898 - Mark


Aquaclean UK (^Professional ^Rower. Washing: Seivibesj^


Commercial & Domestic Paths, Patio’s, Drives, Decking, Upvc


Conservatories,. Stonework, Caravans, , , Stables,^Commercial Grounds etc


(? te l :0 1 2 5 4 245B71;0771l"E85242lj) CUTHEROE MINI SKIPS


COMMERCIAL S' DOMESTIC SKIPS | - 2 and 4 tonne skips at competitive rates


Tel. 01200 428600 Mobile 0776 1750131


• ■ ^T(GfFI^Saturday morning)


A - J .A i7Smitfi tran spo rt, Salthill Industrial Estate, Clitheroe*, Lancashire B B 7 1Q L


General Services


GREENGATES BUILDERS


MERCHANTS


WHERE THE CUSTOMER COMES FIRST


.Reupholstery of all .types.,. of furniture including:


• 3 piece suites • Antique furniture • Odd chairs • Loose covers


Pickup and delivery service. C o n tra c t w o rk welcome


0 1 2 0 0 www.kTsmpholstery.co.uk ’ 4 4 2 8 8 8 FOR ALL YOUR SPECTACLE NEEDS


All types of lenses: Bifocal, Varifocal, Photochromic, Polaroid Zeiss, Nikon, Vanlux, Kodak and budget lenses. Laige range of frames from budget to designers & light titanium nmless.


No gimmicks, just low prices and caring personal service. COME AND SEE OUR'STOCK-NO OBLIGATION Repairs-often while you wait.


,


T & M Gate, 124-Pimlico Road, Clitheroe Ring for appointment 01200 425552


T u r n To o u r (§Ud300dff8@dQ 0CSC§fiS®C0 | :V ■ £ o r m o r e [SfSXXBCS ScsiPWfkSCSa ^ - . a n d f o r i n f o r m a t i o n o n ,-.:,- •


-,


h o w t o r e a c h o v e r 1 5 5 ,1 8 7 * p e o p l e . .


t e l e p h o n e C H n S , - , o n 0 1 2 8 8


i


Free estimates wide ; ' range of fabrics.


For your building materials ■ Trade and DIY .


Crane off load available:


G R E EN G A T E S Y A RD W H A L LEY ROAD ACCRINGTON


. OppKwik-fit :


Call or ring 01254 872061 ■ Same day delivery .-. .


days was "Steps to split". : The pop group had;.been her


favourite right from their first hit, but now they're to go their separate


| ways. ..: When there is a break up of any.


___ _ ______________


| relationship there.is always some; upset, whether it is simply a colleague leaving work, or,-more seriously, the


going to pursue. When a colleague v supporters......................


be positive about the future and, all too often; the split can become a long-1


•g: Divisions are more destructive than splits. Splits can be repaired, but divi-


lasting division, ■ ^F o r my™ a'ughterthTsplit of Steps anger and even hatred <an-grow"'.how^ different’ churches can^work, ^ ■A‘1


Feelings of bitterness,'resentment, vforChnstianumty.lt is an example of 4 *, , Lay Minister of Waddmgton and Grindlefon'Methodist Churches


Turin fid and can l "eave lasting d ’am- - need a t 1hird party to bridge the divide, tions join together maweek of prayer individual’s life. >'


- - - — , , . , , Mark C. Sleet, , ; s :' ? ;


break lip of marriage partners. Splits, sons can become permanent and often are


leaves the workplace there is some '- ‘ Sadly,-the Church, through its rnsto- upset alongside the good wishes for. ry, has not,been immune from the


...


j future success in;their move. In the - problems of splits and.divisions. family situation it is much harder to.: Today we have many different church


- This week church of.all denomina- — 1. aL. , L r t f n i l / I M ,AW 1T1 O . T/lfni 0^0 nAAWAnAn k*s Ah m ,


denominations created due to past splits, because of differences of.doctri­ nal emphasis, belief or practice. Some; of these splits being repaired


| T H O U G H T i f o r t h e w e e k • -•xf-.,. ♦;«: -, i- ' i- - r ^ J- K’. .. h*; •• 'Y ............... . .v, • i ' f . it?' V ^ *


their-differences behind them in order to work together in activities which unite. This is possible with God's hel|). : . Jesus.is bringing, the different - churches closer together, and tKe Church,,as;his representative in the world, is demontrating what Jesus edn


fits are now in the process of. -, third party. If,you are looking for help ired: •:; l1


nil . ! '..-.with a broken-relationship,'try asking a #r!L.««a/iL **i . •


Jesus's representative," the Church.": '


do. Jesus came to bridge the divides between God and humankind and fie can repair broken relationships as'a


GLOBETROTTING Clitheroe couple, Mr


Steuart and Mrs Anita Kellington, were in Nepal, the Orient and the Hebrides last week. Or, at least, audiences


who attended their lectures in various parts of the North West were. Mr and Mrs Kellington


have combined their love of travel with a love of lectur­ ing about their travels. Over the years they have built up


a repertoire of 35 different audio-visual presentations and are eagerly sought as lecturers. Their most recent lecture, one of the regular Clitheroe library lectures, was about two invasions of Normandy. The Erst began at dawn on June 6th 1944, and took the audience through such famous places as Avranches, Bayeux and StLo. This led the audience back to the days of William


the Conqueror, his birth­ place at Falaise, to Pevensy for the Battle of Hastings and back to Caen Cathe­ dral where William was buried. Mr Kellington, retired


tion about a recent trip to Mexico, Guatemala and the Mayan and Toltec civilisa­ tions in the tropical rain for­


est In five weeks their itchy


principal of Burnley Col­ lege, said: "We love travel­ ling and we travel a lot and we love telling folks about where we have been." -The couple, who live at


Shayb Drive, Clitheroe, are busy at west on a presenta­


Kellingtons in action dining their recent lecture at Clitheroe ; , Library. (P080101/1)


Our pictiire.shows the : i in the crisis:


FUNDING to help young people suffering the repercussions of foot and mouth disease has been obtained by the Northern Rural


Partnership. The Clitheroe-based group will


use the money to reach out to chil­ dren of school age as well as older young people and training groups. Farmer's daughter Mrs Jenny


Retiring magistrate passes her praise to Probation Service


Woodward ,who moved north from Kent 18 months ago, will he leading the programme, having already worked with the partnership as a computer trainer and has also been an industrial mentor. j She said: "I am looking forward to


DEFENCE solicitors, prosecu­ tors, court legal advisers and colleagues paid tribute to retir­ ing Ribble Valley magistrate Mrs Anne Craven who has stepped down after 25 years on the bench.


• effect of foot and mouth.’’ The partnership can be contacted


organising activities through many local organisations to give young people the skills and confidence to look to the future, whatever the


on 01200 444020. j


thank one particular group, but I did want to try to thank the pro­ bation service," said Mrs Craven, who was deputy chairman of the combmed Blackburn, Hyndbum • and Ribble Valley Bench between


istrate thanked them all, but saved her special gratitude for the probation service which, ironical-. ly, was not represented in court. "It is difficult to especially


The former Ribble Valley mag­ •


them our problems and then we go home. "When I joined the bench in


1976 it was just after the restruc­ turing of thelcourts and I am leaving at a time when further reconstruction is contemplated. “The strengths of the magis­


tracy have been recognised and it is up to you all to justify the faith that has been placed un these courts."


paid by Mr Neville Cordingly, chairman of the bench, Mr Andrew Church-Taylor,. on- behalf of the defence solicitors, Mr David Hartley, representing the Crown Prosecution Service,


Tributes to Mrs Taylor were ; .% -


'1994 and 1998. ' ■ : "I have always felt that we give


• and Mr Neil Lucas, representing . the court staff. .


feet will set them on their travels again, this time to Ecuador and the Galapa- gos Islands.


dvertiser and 1 imes ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE


The Clitheroe ? 0 ' (T ? (B (fkB S u u Q (S D ii w T jOW (U tK S ooo ■ ■ a wie ek ly lo o k at local issues, p e o p le and p lace s com p iled b y J oh n Turner = Outdoor Services


HAVE YOU A SLATE LOOSE? FLAT ROOF RAINING IN?


CRAFTSMAN ROOFING


of CLITHEROE FOR PROFESSIONAL ADVICE ON. . .


• Roof sealing, slating amhiling • Grey slate / rosemary t iK • Built-up flat felt roofing / mastic asphalt, flat roofs convened to pitch, • Lead valleys, skylight windows Snip down your old wood, convert to uPVC (choice o f colours)


INSURANCE AND BUILDING SOCIETY ESTIMATES PROFESSIONALLY DEALT WITH


0 1 2 0 0 4 4 3 3 0 0 Visit our wehsite: www.craftsnunroofing.cd.uk or sec Yellow Pages


POWER TOOLS / SCAFFOLDING LADDERS VIBRATOR PLATES / GENERATORS


HEATERS / GARDENING EQUIPMENT CEMENT MIXERS / MINI DIGGERS


This is the sort of thing that sort of people are always talking about


T is commendable th a t a; 'meeting has been held and publicity'given for Rural Sign­ post (Page 8, Clitheroe Advertiser


I


and Times, January 10th). T Advice and assistance are certain­


ally means. . One phrase of the NFU press


ly needed in rural communities after foot and mouth disease operations., Help is also useful in discovering what the relevant "officialese" actu­


release, from which the news item was formed, said that the organisation can "assist in favourably adjusting to the new and different situation." This phrase sounded alarm bells and needs closer examination. Are farmers and rural communities


really in "the new and different situa­ tion"? What "new and different situa­ tion" might that be? This is an impor­ tant political phrase, made in the new Orwellian "newspeak", namely "PRs­ peak". The definite article is impor­ tant. It suggests this "situation" is in place now; already exists. We must pre­ sume it was conjured up in the Dark Halls of DEFRA, a necessary pre­ sumption as the phrase tells us noth­


ing.


It is possible that the information received, which was in normal press


..... ........................


release format, was typed out with that format and delivery in mind and is simply a set of efficient sounding words stuck together in a line to satisfy thereader.i


It is in use by all governments, by all parties, businesses and services. These agencies can, through those media which use this style of delivery, easily convince the public that improvements are being made on its behalf-when in fact the reverse is happening. It subtly prevents majority dissent by the use of particular, empty words in particular patterns. Supply, employment and services


However, "PRspeak" is everywhere. ....


told what to think; under New Labour and its cronies we get endless informa­ tion, but in a form and content designed to prevent us from thinking. . Mr Blair, most of his ministers and


R o b b ie R o b in s o n ' In Orwell’s dystopia, people were


Whitehall's faceless thousands are expert at it. Orwell described people like these and their language 50 years ago. He said that they repeat "a huge dump of worn-out metaphors which have lost all evocative power arid are used because they save people the trou­ ble of inventing phrases for them- selves."


are "rationalised". We are told a new "strategic approach" will provide a "customer-oriented culture". This "high quality, accessible and efficient service" is to-be achieved by "downsiz­ ing" and the "repositioning" of the company or service in the."market". What that all means and what these words should say, is that people will lose their jobs, services will be cut, workplaces will close and those who came up with the ideas will receive pro­ motion, increased salaries and honours.


tired hack on the platform repeating the same tired phrases—’iron heel1, ’free peoples of the world’, ’stand shoulder to shoulder’, - one often has the curious feeling that one is not watching a live human being, but some kind of dummy.....The appropriate noises are coming out of his larynx, but his brain is not involved, as it would be if he were choosing the words for himself." - Those associated with services, law,


He said: "When'one watches some {j rr *


justice and business are learning, or should it be un-learning, fast. Watch and listen to the new politicians, police


Around the world couple with a lecture for every occasion


chiefs, lawyers, even fire officers and supermarket managers on TV. Multi-national businesses, media systems owners and advertising agen­


cies sleep in the same beds, and often; with Government. They are the origi­ nal "newspeak" experts and have power! beyond Orwell's worst nightmares. • An essential part of the enjoyment


of literature is the ability to read between the lines of words, for it adds much more to that part which is writ­ ten. The dumbing down of English language usage is preventing this. PRspeak is not only part of that


of tra| Barry Stevj


; by Vivien Meath


A MAN who threw his h e a r t and soul into the well-being of Clitheroe and helped to raise many thou­ sands of pounds for charities at the same


time has died. ^ Mr Barry Stevens, 1


dumbing down, it does 'so by the illu­ sion that it is actually improving the quality of understanding and educa­ tion rather than the opposite. What it does is develop communication and information while reducing intelligence


and knowledge.


teachers and parents, those who can see through the insidious nature of its political and media use, particularly; its use on TV.


I t is strongly opposed by good '


' Perhaps these good people could advise the advisers of farmers and rural communities. That way we would all discover what "the new and different situation" actually is, and the plans associated with it.


LOOKING BACK i 100 years ago


WORK at the Free Library so increased on Saturdays tha t the librarians were ; almost unable to'cope. In order to reduce ; the rush, a Friday opening from 6-30 p.m. to 9-30 p.mv was introduced. □ John Whalley (17), of Clitheroe, was •


chargeci'at the Borough Court with being : an absentee.from HMS Caledonia, at •


Queensferry. The lad was on leave over Christmas,


but changed from his uniform at his par­ ents’ home, then left and enlisted in the ; 1st Battalion the East Lancashire Regi- ment under the name of John Howard. While home on leave from this unit he


over to the Royal Navy. .


i‘


• the proprietor of Night and Day, Lowergate, was admitted to Bum- ley Gieneral Hospital in December. He had been in'the hospital’s intensive care ward for several weeks and, when he died on Mon­ day morning, his fami­ ly were at his bedside. - His death at the age of 56 is made even more tragic, as his wife, Carol, died in November, 2000. The couple leave two teenage sons, Paul


Company will help safeguard


;•


the crib C L I T H E R O E . will have a crib in the Castle grou­


nds this year. U l t r a f r a m e


founder John Lan- caster has offered'


his company's help in a bid to ensure th a t the Nativity scene is protected from vandals, yet available to chil­ dren, residents and visitors alike. Mr Lancaster and


was arrested in the town. The Chief Con­ stable was in a quandary, not knowing to which authority to return the defendant. . Magistrates ordered the lad to be handed •


of the Yorkshire Penny Bank was opened v in Waddington. Hours were Friday evenings from 6-30 to 7-30, in St Helen's


□ Owing to popular demand, a branch f


Sunday School. 50 years ago


THE headmaster of Chatburn School, speaking as president of the Clitheroe and District National Union of Teachers, ^ regretted th a t economies were being c made at the expense of the education sys- ;


tem. He recalled the days when classes num-'


bered 60 or 70 and the half-timers who fell asleep in school, tired out after their exertions in the mill. He stressed educa­ tion must continue to improve, as it had since those days. ... ..........


-tion was one;egg per ration book per week.


was scrambled when a wagon returning to i the egg packing station on Railway Road overturried after colliding with a car. The spoiled eggs, one.day's collection from local farins, were transferred to milk churns for.use as pig food. The egg alloca-


□ A week's egg ration for 17,000 people Q Moje4.han 800 people attended the


annual bail of the Clitheroe and Bowland branch of the National Farmers Union. The large gathering danced to the music of; the Ambassadors Band from the Win- te'r Gardens,'Blackpool, and as in previ- ousTyears, joined in the chorus when The Farmer's Boy was sung.


- 25 years ago


: on to his tractor. He then drove them*, home to Slaidburn perched on the top of bales of straw..


. . . . ;


| ‘ crawled'the 200 yards to the coal face, at which the miners worked unable to stand orevensitup.- .


. "□ Four-younger members of Ribble* •Valley Borough Council experienced life at the coal-face when they visited Hapton ValleyJ.Colliery near Padiham.'They descended 450ft underground, then


.□ Escalating production and materials


• costs pushed the price of. the Clitheroe Advertiser.and Times up to a penny pert- day, from 6p to 7p. ;


BLIZZARD ^conditions made roads impassable for. ordinary traffic. Two^ women were stuck m their,car at Newton £ until rescued by a farmer.i They were thawed out with hot coffee in the farm­ house by his wife, while he fitted a haybox _


. I I I l.i l.jl.Ul liJ .V v'// , R -


his wife, Rosemary, were both saddened by events over the festive period which took away some of the magic from the crib - a popular point visited by hun­ dreds throughout December. ... ."."We will donate .vandal-proof glazing and install ft," he told the Advertiser and Times on Mon­ day. "The crib is a real focal point. We took our own grand­ children to see it before Christmas and they too were entr­ anced." The company has


now written to Clith­ eroe Town Council offering its help.


• See Letters on page 14


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