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16 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 20th, 2002 £40,000 BMW stolen


A RESIDENT of Wesley Street, Sabden, went to bed on Tuesday night with his brand new £40,000 black BMW locked and alarmed in his driveway. He awoke on Wednesday morning to find the car


was missing. Police are investigating the theft. mmtmm


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World Cup cheer at schools


PRE PARING for another early start are pupils at two Clitheroe primary schools. Tomorrow's England


v Brazil game is eagerly awaited by pupils and staff at St James' CE Primary School and at St Michael and St John's RC Primary School. St Michael and St


John's is planning to repeat the 7 a.m. start made for last week's England v Nigeria match, while St James' is opening early for the sec­ ond half. Pictured are pupils at


St James' CE School before the Nigeria match. (B120602/1)


THE CONQUEST OF INNER ■ ■ B l B B B l


From the beginning o f recorded time, every civilization has shown evidence o f a secret body of knowledge expressed in symbols, myths and religious rituals. The study o f these teachings - known as Theosophy - will lead you to a fuller understanding o f yourself and help you to Unfold and Become What You Are


Call for a ‘reconfiguration of provision for the elderly


by Tim Procter


THE whole provision for elderly people in the Rib- ale Valley needs reconfig­


uring, say two county councillors sent to examine


the present system. County Couns Mrs Joyce


Have you ever thought about using an architect or wondered what they do.... open practice


in conjunction with architecture week, a national event aimed at introducing people to architecture, please take this opportunity to visit our new offices. A small exhibition of some of the exciting projects we have been involved in will be on display and light refreshments provided. Members of staff will be available to discuss projects and answer any questions, free Entrance.


1


ab. entrance to our offices isthrougi the ground floor ofAfanWchards Cleaning opposite Tesco. Weare situated on the first floor


For further details please contact Su or Sam on 01200 423487


Architecture Week is in aid of the charity Shelter Donations welcome


S tuar t and M rs D o r o th y Westell undertook what was described as a "scrutiny" of residen tial, day care and home support services for the


elderly. In a report to colleagues,


they say that there is a specific need for a rehabilitation service to enable dementia sufferers to


return home earlier. Specialist input is needed or the service will not succeed. Each area of the county was


scrutinised by councillors from a different one as part of the consultation process into the plans to revise services for elder­ ly people. These have attracted a storm of protest over a wide area, as closure of many homes is planned, with more people looked after at home. Although the Castleford


Centre in Clitheroe is scheduled to remain open, it will be con­ verted to take more in-patients, with day-cases going elsewhere. Final decisions will be taken


by the Social Services Commit­ tee, but yesterday's meeting of


the county council Internal Overview and Scrutiny Com­ mittee considered reports of county councillors who had vis­ ited the different areas. The local one pointed out


that work is going on to devel­ op a specialist facility for day care for people with dementia offering 10 or 15 places seven days a week. There are only a few residential places. "We found good practice for


day care and rehabilitation in Pendle and the Ribble Valley," said the two visitors. "This should be reflected


across both areas in satellite centres to ease travel problems in a very large rural area." Sheltered housing was piv­


otal to the whole reconfiguring process. The councillors emphasised


the need to keep up- partner­ ships with outside providers, including ones such as Ribble Valley Crossroads, which pro­ vides 7,800 hours a year of carer relief time. The councillors found that


home care in the rural areas was sparse and they felt that more carers and more attractive fees were needed. The report is filled with facts


and figures, as are ones about other areas. Yesterday's meeting was


expected to add brief comments to send to the Social Services Committee.


Traders’ £1,500 boost for First Responders


THERE was a welcome £1,500 boost


for


Clitheroe First Respon­ ders, courtesy of Clith­ eroe Chamber of Trade and Commerce. The money, in the


tuesday 25th june 14.30-


thursday 27th june 14.30- 19.00


IWA IVAN WILSON ARCHITECTS EMAIL ADDRESS: l.Wilson@Charis.co.uk


UNIT 3, WATERLOO MILL, WATERLOO ROAD. CLITHEROE. BB7 ILR TEL & FAX: 01200 423487


j P Glorious Years


The Queen’s Golden Jubilee w


^ a p S j r e * T R i s * H i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n t tB y 6o rd e r r f fg ^


iRJLLiCQLOUR___“ port


W mmmmrn ,


sSgJPg* Orders and enquiries to S51SB


Examples at your local Branch Office Front Desk Reception


East Lancashire Newspapers Ltd.


Bull Street, Burnley • Telephone: 01282 426161 Also orders taken at Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, King


Street, Clitheroe and Nelson Leader, Scotland Road, Nelson Most major credit cards accepted________________


jgpggHgpi 18.00


form of a huge cheque, was presented to Mr Gary Taylor and co l ­ leagues by new chamber president Mr John Houldsworth. During the meeting of


the chamber, it was reported that member­ ship was on the increase, with five new businesses now represented. Officials also congratu­


lated the borough council on the work carried out to improve Lowergate Car Park in Clitheroe. Pictured are officials


of the chamber with rep­ resentatives o f First Responders, with Mr Taylor and Mr Hould­ sworth, centre. (K110602/9)


Let churchgoers opt out of New Year Sunday working, say local councillors


CHURCHGOERS in the Ribble multi-cultural and diverse nature


Valley should be able to opt out of Sunday working if New Year


licensing hours are extended. The Government is proposing


to relax opening hours on all future New Year periods, enabling licensed premises to open contin­ uously for a period of 36 hours. However, when New Year's Eve


falls on a Sunday, it will make no special provisions because of the


of society. The Government feels this would avoid the perception


that one religious group was being treated more favourably than any


other. However, some members of


Ribble Valley Borough Council's Policy and Finance Committee disagreed. Coun. Philip Nierop (BoIton-by-Bowland) said: "For those people who follow religion, I


do not feel they should be coerced into working, I do feel their ability to opt out should be enshrined." Coun. Paul Adnitt (Clitheroe)


agreed, saying he felt there should be an'option to enable employees to opt out if possible. Members agreed to alter the


council's response to the Govern­ ment's consultation paper on changing licensing hours to take these views into account.


Farmers’ market set to get even bigger


THE successful farmers' market which was set up in Clitheroe in the wake of last year's foot and mouth disaster is set to grow even bigger. Since the autumn, shoppers


have flocked in to the 15 to 20 stalls laden with home-grown and


home-made Lancashire produce at the Ribblesdale Farmers' Mar­ ket. When the next of the fortnight­


ly markets is held on Wednesday, there will be more stallholders, including one selling goat's milk and meat from Goosnargh, poul­


Damage at undertakers


A SLAB of concrete and a dustbin were hurled through the window of Langshaw's Funeral Service showroom in King Street, Whalley, at 11 p.m. on Saturday night. Damage is estimated at £400. Police were hoping to speak to a man and a


woman believed to have been sitting on a wall oppo­ site the premises at the time. The woman was described as having dirty


bleached blonde hair and wearing a blue track suit top. The man was described as having a neat trimmed beard and dark hair.


try, including turkey, from Black­ pool, and processed seafood from Caniforth. Already producers are using the


market to sell vegetables, fruit, eggs, ice cream, lamb, pork, pies, preserves, organic cheese and smoked fish direct to the public.


Architects’ open day


A CLITHEROE firm of architects is hoping to build bridges with the public next week. On Tuesday afternoon from 2-30 to 5-30 p.m. and


between 2-30 and 7 p.m. on Thursday, Ivan Wilson Architects, in Waterloo Road, will be opening its doors to give people an insight into the profession. As well as viewing an exhibition of work, members


of the public will be able to discuss-questions and queries over coffee. The event is being staged as part of National Architecture Week.


P urchase P romise:


Before you buy we will gladly let you take the carpet to tty in your home with no pressure, no obligation to buy.


You will never buy hand-made carpets as cheap again! Fair Trade Approved - This is not an auction.


VISA &. i ‘ I


Disappointment at delay on CCTV


ns Tmrmwim « g


in relation to the two- month delay to install the Ribble Valley's CCTV system. He described'it as a "bad reflection on the coun­ c il" . However, he also said it was better to arrive at a final date with a completely func­ tioning scheme within budget. At Monday's meeting,


councillors also agreed to extend the refund sys­ tem in operation at Edis- ford car park for those using the indoor recre­ ation facilities. It cur­ rently costs lOp to park for one hour under the summer tariff, and the same cost for up to four hours when the winter tariff period is in opera­ tion, However, some cus­ tomers have approached


the council complaining that their length of stay often extends beyond the one hour band when they attend set activi­ ties. As a result, from May 1st to September 30th, they have to pay 45p to park instead of lOp. Members agreed to


extend the refund sys­ tem during the summer tariff charging period to include the next hand, which would enable cus­ tomers to park for up to . two’hours for lOp. They were told that


the cost of altering the pay and display mach­ ines' software to print the new tickets and the tariff boards would amount to around £800, a cost which would be added to the overall pro­ ject total for the CCTV system.


Pupils’ £1,100 for charity


PUPILS of Moorland School, Clitheroe, will today present a £1,100 cheque to the Diabetic Association. The young people raised £1,000 with a sponsored


walk in April and the other £100 came from the school's Jubilee garden party in May, at which a major attraction was a fire-eating display by. a teacher and a guess-the-weight competition involv­ ing a giant St Bernard dog. -


Are these your stones? ■


POLICE have seized a car full of roofing stone and are trying to find out if anyone in the Read or Simonstone area has lost any. ■ The 25 stone tiles were found in a blue Ford Mon-


m / x


deo stopped and searched during a 3 a.m. check. Two Burnley men, arrested on suspicion of theft and bailed, claimed they were moving them for a friend. Inspector Bob Ford said: "We would like to hear


from anyone who may have lost 25 roofing stones an inch and a half thick."


USB Pendle Club


WINNERS of the Mon­ day night solo whist at Pendle Club were: 1, Mr D. Grant; 2, Mr A. Hart­ ley; 3, Mr A.Leonard.


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.gjSitll J p lS l


m Hotel lift gets go-ahead


A LIFT shaft to provide disabled access can be installed at the rear of the Old Post House Hotel, King Street, Clitheroe, say officials of Ribble Valley Borough Council. They have passed plans submit­ ted by Mr and Mrs J. Spedding.


Office can be extended


AN application for a single-storey rear extension at the Skipton Building Society office in Market Place, Clitheroe, has been approved. It was dealt with by officials of Ribble Valley Borough Council.


p /asf Amazing! t Tie I asiai Cmihy


A S e l l in g . E x h i b i t io n o f F in e P e r s ia n , T u r k i s h a n d A f g h a n R u g s , R u n n e r s a n d C a r p e t s .


Vast selection o f stock includes our speciality - an exceptional number o f Persian oversizes 13’xlO’ to 18’x l2 ’


An eclectic collection o f Hand-made Carpets. Old decorative and antique, woven in 100% wool, 100% silk or a wool/silk mix, e.g. 13’x l0 ’ Persian


carpet, one only, 100% wool, hand knotted was £1,800 N O W & 5 0 0


"THE RED SHOES” (U) Sunday, June 23rd at 7pm


UNDER the authoritari­ an rule of charismatic bal­ let impresario Boris Ler­ montov, his proteges realise the full promise of their talents, but at a price; utter devotion to their art and complete loyalty to Ler­ montov. Under his near-obsessive


C h i l d r e n ’s t i s f a v o u r i t


w i t h r o m a n t


guidance, younl Victoria Page isl superstardom, I Lermontov's sJ she falls in love r§ Craster, compo Red Shoes", the! montovisstagbj case her talents, j Vicky leaves tj


ny and marriel but still finds hi between Leri demands and tl| heart. A family tic!


the film of The I is this week’s ccl prize. The film I more than 50 [ and is a wonder! tion of Hans [ Anderson's fairy! real treat fo l romance, music| drama. The first con


will win a famill the Grand CineJ


Question: V/hat name is both a dancer's skirt and a fa| bishop?


Answer:.................................................. Name;...................................................... Address:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .


Post Code;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Daytime T e l : . . Please send your entry to: Planet of the Apes Compel forial, Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, King Street,


Lancashire, by Thursday, June 27th. E u t U nmbire fiewipapen Ltd w ill ms the information you have : | pOTpeaaa or ptouning your reqoeti, {nelmfing Tor verification and t r p urpmt.


I


From lima ia time we and other companies in oor group alto have s a l and special promotions and wo woold Hire fo be able to ahare yoor i r l th lta companies.


|


f leaaa tick iba box i f yoo do not want oa or other companies in nor I yon by telephone and/or mail


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (k


ENTERT HODDER


DAY EXCURSK


EVERY SU N D A Y C O U N TR Y RUN


M O N D A Y 22nd JULY SCARBOROUGH YORK TU E S D A Y 23rd JULY BLACKPOOL CLEVELEYS F LE E TW O O D & CLEVELEYS W E D N E S D A Y 24th JULY SCOTTISH BORDERS TH U R S D A Y 25th JULY


CHESTER C ITY CHESTER Z O O FRIDAY 26th JULY


L LA N D U D N O


M O N D A Y 29th JULY WINDERMERE


SEVEN LAKES TU E S D A Y 30th JULY ABERYSTWYTH


W ED N E S D A Y 31st JULY


W H ITB Y YORK TH U R S D A Y 1st A U G U S T CUMBRIAN C O A S T & LAKES


PLEASE BOOK AT: Tourist Information Centre Thorougoods Newsagents Hargreaves Newsagents


14-21 September 2002 (Saturday to Saturday)


All roomsl tea/coffee mak. fine admission to the Ederl ENQUIRir 08| 08| 08J 13 .1


08.|


m. SUNDAY


CAR SOI Sunday GIS1


Situated 2 miles Clitl T h o u s a n d s f


Car Booters arrive from 7 j enquiries.0 7 7 1 1 ^ !


HOLIDAY GIVEAWAY ORIENT


"Northern Belle" Dinner fo r tw o


Collect 3 Tokens over 3 weeks


(dep. date to be confirmed).


NEW YORK F o r t w o p e o p le .


Departs 15th November


Collect 4 Tokens over 4 weeks


DUTCH TREAT FOR KIDS


f o r a f a m i l y o f f o u r (dep. date to be confirmed).


Collect 3 Tokens over 3 weeks


Collect 2 Tokens


f o r t w o p e o p le . C h o i c e o f U K d e s t in a t io n ;


.


A w e e k e n d - fo r t w o . Departs 11th October


Collect 2 Tokens


over.2 weeks • W i n a s e v e n -d a y , f a m i l y h o l id a y f o r f o u r .


LONDON Top W e s t End S h ow


f o r t w o p e o p le p lu s a c c o m m o d a t i o n


Collect 2 Tokens Collect 1 Token


Send to G r e a t H o l id a y G iv e a w a y C o m p e t i t io n , East Lancashire Newspapers Ltd.,. Bull Street, Burnley BB11 1DP.


Entries not to be received later than 19th July 2002. (Please mark envelope clearly with holiday destination).


For more details or to request a brochure for any of the above holidays, please telephone the brochure line on 01282 832436.


RuS


Th* •dltor'a d#cl*!on I* final. Holiday* naod to b* takan on tha date* apacIflad.TWval Inauranca. maala. oxcuralona, paraonal aipanditura not Ineludad unlaa* apacillad


m. Bit first antry drawn for aach daatlnatlon will win tha holiday Employ*** and thalr famill** of EIN not ollglMo to ontor. No photooopla* aceaptad


’■ 1


[to k en ! ! I *


________________1


WEEK 1


w e e k 3


j N am e . . ! A d d r e s s


j P o s t c o d e . .


|Tel. N o . . . . I


| D e s t in a t ion


WEEK 2


WEEK 4


B R O U G H T © ! Broughton Hall, Nr Sk


The North's Leading TraI S u n d a y ,


i BATTLE OF BRITAIN MEMORIAL FLlif HURRICANE AND DAKOTA • FALCOl HAWKING CO. • SHEEP SHEARINj


Parade of Heavy & Minature Horses • Shep Vehicle Display • Vintage Tractors • Ferret C_


Hounds • Ashleys Steam Gallopers • Girder F l • Lurcher Bedlington & Terrier Show • Tern ! Maker • Open Clay Shoot • BASC Gun Dog I Saw Demos • Punch & Judy!


Birdman Challen ge - to fil Paul Hudson BBCl


Admission by programme a{


Children & OAPs £3-1 . S p on so re d b l


proceeds to Cave Rescue organisation a| • '^eaJi


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