search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
l i f t ? Clitheroe 422324 (Editorirt Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashlreonllne.co.uk 10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 23rd, 2002 Ainsworths Q CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS


Providing accountancy services to; E r ic B u rg e s s C y c le s o v e r 25 y e a rs


Congratulations to them on


successfully achieving 25 years


in business


+ + + + + + + + + Charter House


Stansfield Street, Nelson Telephone: 01282 695111


The Globe Centre St. James Square Accrington


Telephone: 01254 872737 Emaihinfo @ ainsworth.co.uk


French teacher sets the party on fire


PUPILS of Moorland School, Clitheroe, could be forgiven for regarding French teacher Mile Mar­ ion Parayre as a bit of a dragon - a fire-breathing


dragon. Her party piece is demon­


strating her skills at fire-eating! Her exciting demonstration


was one of the big attractions at a garden party to celebrate the Queen's Golden Jubilee held in the school grounds on


Friday. Mile Parayre only trained in


the art in March, but her dis­ play - with two friends - went off without mishap. The event was attended by the Mayor of the Ribble Val­


ley, Coun. Mrs Joyce Holgate, and the Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun. Mrs Mary Robinson, who was accompanied by her consort, Mr David Robinson, a former pupil of Moorland School. The garden party included a


bouncy castle, games and stalls, a judo display, as well as performances from the school


F R O M P A D I H A M T O A R O U N D T H E W O R L D . choir and Clitheroe Town


Band. There was also a competi­


-----In our picture the civic guests are joined by young vis­ itors to the garden party. (J190502/5)


betic Research. tion to guess the weight of a St


Bernard dog. Money was raised for Dia­


Cquiicil funds for town’s arts centre study


FINANCIAL support for the local Arts Centre Feasibility Study has been approved by councillors.


ough Council Planning and Development Committee heard how the study prepares for tenders to be placed once full funding has been made available for


Ribble Valley Bor­


the centre. Councillors agreed


th a t the project was a good one and said that the area lacked such a facility. They discussed the


complexities of the part­ nerships involved in the project and said th a t named individuals must be placed in control of key aspects, and within the partnerships, to ensure that "divergence does not happen" and "potential for conflict is avoided." They heard how the


choice proved necessary. I t was accepted that


Clitheroe was the obvi­ ous site for such a centre, but members were adamant that it must be made clear who would be the beneficiaries of the project. Coun. Chris Holtom


(Wilpshire) said: "The facility is a Ribble Valley one and this should be made abundantly clear. This needs hammering home as Ribble Valley money is going into it." The need for action


r i


was highlighted by some members. Coun. James Rogerson (Longridge) said: "At the end of the day we should get on and do it." The committee agreed


study was for the market car park site, but that the information should be available for else­ where if an alternative


i


in principle that £15,000 be allocated to the study, the remaining £20,000 coming from existing partners in the project. The study is expected


A convenient


way to inspect the facilities


I "SOME pastimel" exclaimed one mem­ ber as Whalley Pa­ rish Council decided to tour the Ribble Valley's public toi-


| lets. The village's conve-


I niences are located out of sight in an entry off King Street, near the doctors’ surgery, but owners Ribble Valley Borough Council want


| to replace them. Whalley chairman


l costs were high. Councillors expressed


present at the meeting that the location of the toilets presented various problems. They were not readily visible or accessi­ ble and maintenance'


Coun. Martin Highton reminded colleagues and members of the public


I concern th a t the bor­ ough had rejected sever­ al sites they had suggest­ ed for new facilities in the village. Coun. High­


ton said that planning problems meant tha t only the bus station area at Vale Gardens was deemed suitable. He pointed out the


suggested size of the building, which had to include wheelchair access, nappy-changing and other features, say­ ing: "It is a facility that we desperately need." Coun. Eric Ronnan questioned the need for


should look at the toilets in the other Ribble Val­


such a size, saying: "It is not as if we are a motor­ way service station or something." He warned that numerous matters regarding ownership and maintenance of the toi­ lets would need resolv- jpg- He suggested they


ley villages and this was


agreed. Coun. Highton said


Carer Maxine Scott has b | MAXINE S<


by Miss S. Ayres, of Hoi Burnley, for her caring wa[


said: "I attend the Fernfi every day except when 1 visit me at home. I have I social services about this f and told them she deser her dedicated work with! ing from mental health p i up a lot of Maxine's time! illness, but she is alwa3| always there for me."


Fo? Maxine: 0901 MRS MARY B


to start early this sum­ mer.


I MR ALAN


Grateful and proud wife of 38 years Mrs Sheila Jolly, of brier- cliffe Road, Burnley, has nominated her husband Alan to be treated like royalty for a day, because she can­ not think of anyone as | less, courageous and I work and his family. He has only ever been o |


Aim is fitness through fun


F ITN E S S th ro u g h fun is the aim of a new sports club which has ju s t s ta r te d a t


Clitheroe school. The current focus is


' on cycling and this will ; be followed in the autumn and winter by , distance running and


Mrs Brennan,of Kel- brook Road, Barn- oldswick, has been nominated for her unfailing dedication to Barnoldswick and Earby Bosom Friends. According to Ros Turnbull, who has n< undaunted by her own| with her amazing persoi cation, she has put a h| this new charity grou; there for local cancer si families.


. School, is to build up enough; fitness : and enthusiasm amongst the •Year Three, Four and


that it would be several years before the new toi­ lets would be built.


Hospice bulb garden has bark covering - thanks to readers


I THE bulb garden fronting the new day therapy centre a t the East Lancashire Hos­ pice now has a topping * of bark, thanks to read­ ers of the Clitheroe


IF cycling is your game then there is only one name in the area you need to know - Eric Burgess Cycles who are celebrating their 25th birthday


this year. Whether you use your bike for


travel, pleasure or competition, Eric Burgess and his staff will be happy to assist you in finding the right bike


or equipment Cycling has changed over the last


25 years and Mr Burgess has seen his business grow from a small shop at the present site, in Church Street, Padiham to the store and repair centre that it is today. Mr Burgess said: "Although some businesses are tempted to branch


out when things dip a little, we resisted the temptation and stuck to


what we know best - bikes." The store stocks everything from


the smallest part to £5,000 bikes, and staff will be happy to assist cus­ tomers with any enquiries. With the help of his staff and his


wife Hilda, Mr Burgess repairs bikes on site and even makes his own brand, Pendle cycles, with a full range from children's bikes to enthusiast's mountain bikes. With orders from as far away as


Nairobi, Mr Burgess and his team can provide mail order to anywhere in the world with ordering available via phone, fax, post or the internet.


For more information give them a


call on 01282 778487 or log onto www.ericburgesscycles.co.uk


r


I Advertiser and Times. Hours after last week's


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times went on sale, Miss Joanne Waggett offered bags of bark via her company, Earth 'N' Worms, based in Wilp-


I shire. The bags were used on


Sunday to top off the enclosed back garden at the Blackburn hospice, along with those donat­ ed by Chatbum readers


under way on the garden areas at the Park Lee hospice, which recently re-opened after a £2.2m. refurbishment and expansion. Appeal chairman Mr


Mr and Mrs Ron and Marjorie Birch. Work is now well


witH and


Geoff Braithwaite, of Downham, thanked our readers. Offers of help in maintaining the garden would be appreciated and anyone with time to spare should contact the hospice; fund-raising manager, Mr Stuart Andrew or Mr Braith­ waite, care of the hos­ pice, on 01254 660900.


PLANNING IN THE PIPELINE


PLANS to build five hol­ iday cottages a t the Waddington Arms, Waddington, have been submitted to Ribble Val­ ley Borough Council. The application (num­


ber 0358) is from Mr J. Warburton, of The Emporium, in Moor Lane, Clitheroe. He is seeking change of use consent to build the cot­ tages and carry out the associated external works at the site. Comments on the pro­


SPECIALIZED. ■ T R E K I P E N D I E I


www.carradice.co.uk F=iriF=IFlEl_l—a


1 9 7 7 - 2 0 0 2 cannandTale E R I C B U R G E S S C Y C L E S


EXCELLENCE, Eric Burgess Cycles


YEARS ? v “ Padiham 4 A & & d v OF


1 0 -1 6 CHURCH STREET, PADIHAM: TEL: 01282 778487 W E B www.ericburgesscycles.co.uk


posal must be made by tomorrow. Other recent plans


include: ; Clitheroe: Modification of


bum Forest, Sawley: Reten­ tion of suspended decking area/parking space with store area beneath at Bank Hall Coach, Sawley (0352). ' West Bradford: Change of


use to create residential cur­ tilage with hard standing for


two cars at Chapel Cottage, 3 East View, Chapel Lane (0353). Wiswell: Change of use of


bam/stable and hayloft to form one dwelling and asso­


flARf


KV-34 WEG/ screenf ideal I cinema picturd


CCD-TRj


•Video Hi81 • Built-in U» • NightshotJ • 560x Digi| • Remote


13 KV-2


l WEGg < wide


TV, l with 1 Dolbj (28”,1


CM1


' . Five participants to enable them to enter competitions.


YO,"cIuJ>jstaking place a t EjgiEdisford;:.. . ;Primary


; ! circuit training.. The aim of the new


»KV- ijf WEcl


ciated engineering works at Hollins Farm Bam, Clerk


S-jt wide|


Hill, Whalley (0354). Worston: Two-storey side


\ and improvements to exist­ ing car park at Twitter


extension at Pendlehurst, Main Street, Worston (0357). Waddington: Extension


conditions five, six and - seven on planning permis­ sion 3/01/0076 to affect a - revised access arrangement; at Northmede, Ribblesdale Avenue (0349); Construe-/ tion of a’ new. 520m. sq.' wholesale storage and distri­ bution building at Link 59 Business Park! Pimlico T.ink Road (0355). Extension above and to back of exist­ ing attached. garage, .9 Abbot Walk, Highmoor Park (0356). New attached garage, entrance porch and en-suite shower room at 2 Cardigan Avenue (0363); Demolish existing garage and build new garage and single-storey extension at 51


Warwick Drive (0371). BoIton-by-Bowland, Gis-


Lane (0361). ■ Billington and Langho:


'/ detached garage behind, 8 Lakeland Close, Billington (0362).. . .


Remove existing attached garage and build: new


' Whalley: Change of use of ground floor only to use as a veterinary surgery with con-. suiting room and office at 15 Accrington Road, (0364).


.'• Thornlcy with Wheatley: - Rear extension to existing


1 garage at 28 George Lane • (0366).Twiston: Single-storey


link to form dining hall. The •Steading, Rock Brow (0365). ■


■ ■; Read: Erection of double


:: extension at Feraside Bam, Higher Twiston (0370).;


SSSsi


. ^ v ir tu l SJ'SurrI


• ! : (opd


MZ-E9S Small sizl


. range Hifl with r


•GP • 1001


G o o n * .* * WE GUAilA


r*74s 'p e w t i fy


TV - VIDEO l CHU.,


tifll


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