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btlancashlreonline.co.uk


9!Jfb^rpe422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising)) Burnley 422331 (Classified),:Wyw.eastlahcashirebnline.co.ukVv^V:V 1 Top-sellingauthors mk


| many hazardous contami- Imuch more toxic than natu- ilcium fluoride. Even the US.


fu t rather industrial strength


^Protection Agency and the Administration has admitted


Shas no safety data on.these j called for more research. Sis added to the water supply Itered scientifically in a con- I. It is added to the water a t a |so people who'drink large : i.e. kidney patients, riurs- nual workers will consume;


E fluoride.


[ dangerous to human, plant, jtic life, as the majority of the the water a t the treatment ■ ends up in our rivers and


| l spent on adding fluoride to J approximately 96p is literal-, i the drain. We. have been


I will cost millions of pounds |iild fluoridation plants and 3 of pounds will be spent on' s. All that money could be br methods of reducing tooth


Bareas of the country teeth \ have proved very successful, nany toothbrushes and how


|e could be bought with the 3 that it is proposed to spend blease will you inform us how . I to set up and build the nec- atment plants to fluoridate nd also the running costs?


Ler fluoridation is medical Viet sense - it is not purifica- I of "treating the water," but


Int in the sense of "treating . (exactly the same as a doctor ]it - except that he does not r his medical history, or what ’ the drug he will receive or, he even needs the treatment, pf people who will be forced ia ted water are strongly ; so. I t is no consolation to vill be forced to pay for the nwanted treatment and that


Ihe Patients' Charter, people |fuse treatment or ask for an dent. The EU Rights Char- 1 has to have a guarantee. .


|choice of therapy." jumulative poison - we only


! of any fluoride we ingest


3 in our bodies and builds up. kr-dose exposure may not yet hings from the World Health 1953, and again in 1994, that pis in people should be deter- r more is added must not be


Jis is tooth damage caused by •ide and is distinguished by eth. Those who support flu-


liends of the Earth, |K R ,■ -v.■.


leing ‘ripped >otball clubs


I t the highest level has got band, with the top echelons Jd more money, while those in , struggle to make ends meet,


[leading players, good as they phave like prima donnas, pick- vages and sponsorship deals, \


Iracts and appearance money. ' ] lucrative salaries, some have because of the stress of having


i (twice a week) others consid-


I transfer fees to obtain players he small fry who are unable to bring offers- prices forafam-


Jtoo' good for th eir current I clubs, with fat cheque books,


lig club can often be too much "attend. Outrageous prices are Ifor merchandise and shirts bed regularly. All geared to rip ,


(of kids, who wish to emulate oes. rs,


Je.


of thanks iteful sisters


If thanks has been received by Jivesey in appreciation of the Effort he organised, with the jin Hurst Green Village recent- j over £1,000 for the Little Sis-


Jmd friends visited the home in i is run by the nuns, and they |ie improvements which would i the generosity of kind peo-


i green had been followed by a In St Peter's Club which raised


1/1


«UJ C£ D


Moa 11 Ww SCARBOROUGH T, at the Royal Hotel


5 DAYS _____ &


f r it lt im LLANDUDNO T A at the Merrion Hotel j.,. 4 DAYS, onl


staying at the Angus Hotel 5 DAYS -■ only £ t 89 25 We»8 LAlRG0WRl£T/T


m 79 Hov GERMAN CHRISTMAS MARKETS


YORK CHRISTMAS MARKET at the Hanover International -


Skipton ...*,«*/.


'(HU !.'.Q


of photographs representing social events in the village through the ages was also dis­ played. -


' ■ '


■ Our picture shows Mandy Adamson,Vera Giles,- Alison


j , Blakemore and:(Charlotte Taylor with some of , the exhibits. '


‘ , L',, (J201102/13)'; V & & A 3 DY


NICHOLASFAYRE at the Imperial Hotel_3 D


at The Headway AS only£129-


friTOttov HARROGATE AND ST. Y


MDRECAMBE T/r 4 DY


at the Gifford Hotel • 3 DY ' / <REDW


fri 29 New WORCESTER ANTIQUES AND CHRISTMAS MARKET


AS - from£159 .. ..


fri » non BATH CHRISTMAS MARKET at the Ramada Plaza Bristol ;


AS -_ qnly£139. . . ■


AS : only£149 ^ -3DAYS-only£1 $9


M LINCOLN CHRISTMAS s‘ 1 7' /- -


Mm 9 Dtc MORECAMBE T/T at the Auckland


A Y


MttCfteamfitt«01254 350520 ' o s rM W t&


ON Quob'ng Ref No. D02BC19


ARKET at the Rutland Hotel Sheffield ;; 3DY


ORTHiHALEjCOlTbURHAM^nV£45S r/riu^irT


^ROYAL CLIFTON, SOUJHPOJlT^pnlyBSS :CUnpN‘HOTEL: SCARBOROUGH r brily.£S^Sl


% ; 4 DAY YEAR 6# A # r v^ sranlsfuiEw yd\r 'iKif


6Wstrand25hgc


y s m m A m rr m B m r . v t st iHs PalacisIMBnch^ster/


. .0 fy^run-'T-i-


'. Includes coachtravel Jfojn an^o'^^seats fe^dudes Door to Door Service.", j**3?-


AS only£129 T/T = "Turkey & Tinsel"-pre Christmas Breaks. 5 D S - only£189 Single room supplements may apply. ^


* from Lancashire 4 other teleded 4 areas. A l prices are per penon ( shanng a hwy double room •


.tEzdudes Door b Door Service ‘


' . . . .


at the 49Y Radisson SA5 4 DAYS only£199 Af 29 Nor GRASSINGTON AND


Q 1 5


Mon 9 Dee LLANDUDNO T/T at the Merrion Hotel - 5 DAYS oni


S l i s t i i ia t the Mercure Le ige/H o tel S1DAYS \p rily €2 69 115at 14Dttc MORECAMBE'”iSL-l" ' iJI


a m CHRISTMAS MARKETS


CHRISTMAS PARTY NIGHT at the Auckland Hotel 2 DAYS


only£79 Tits 10 Dec awl 17 Dee MORECAMBE


CHRISTMAS LUNCH AND DAY EXCURSION* only £1 9.50 per person


Ttm 12 Dec BELGIUM AND DUTCH iiy£1$5


|em some real harm, vork, adding fluoride to the ply raises a question of civil


delight lunch guests BOOKLOVERS packed a Ribfele Valley hotel ball--


room'twice over'as they heard th re e top-selling


\ ■ Erica James, Reay Tan- nahill and Tony Hamilton


a u th o r s describe, th e i r route to success. ■


•• were the guest speakers at the,October literary event at.Gisburn's Stirk House Hotel.


i , Erica James told: assem­ on a charity.cycle ride, he.


( { explained that,he had been - instrumeritakin- opening ^Barnsdale to the public- - and that many thousands. - of-visitors now passed, [through what began as an ■ experimental garden with “ "rooms", and was developed.- , for the successful television ■


bled diners how she had no formal qualifications/ but1: embarked on a career as'a- romantic: fictiom writer encouraged by friends. Her, books are now regularly best-sellers and she writes one a year. Her success has enabled her to move into the bam conversion setting


. chosen as a basis for one of. her recent novels. . . “ Tony Hamilton; identi­


cal twin to the late Geof­ frey, gave the audience an insight into the pair's early years and described how


. b oth had developed an aptitude for gardening, one running a gardening busi­ ness and the other follow­ ing a career as a writer and broadcaster. Following his ■ brother's untimely death


ruTannahilLdealt with a ■


’totally, different aspect of :ithe [.written Jwor.d.v-Her,


‘-''books were',! she explained, thoroughly, researched .with


( ' even minute details exam­ ined closely before compila­ tion. - The authors were pre­


sent at a dinner and lunch the following day. -


.< ■


Proceeds from signed ■ book sales and a draw have


v--b’eeri'added to the funds of 1 Ribble Valley-Ladies'Lun­


cheon Club for its support of work to relieve child­ hood cancers. The December lunch, at


which television reporter Kate Adey is to speak, has already been sold out, with just a few tickets remaining for the preyious evening's


event. ; Too cramped for more building


; TWO detached houses in the grounds of Alderleigh, Heri- thom Road, Clitheroe, would be tod cramped, planners have ruled. The Ribble Valley Borough Council Planning and Development Committee followed an officers' recommenda­ tion to refuse the plan.The side-garden location would give a feeling of cramped, over-intensive development to the detri­ ment of the street scene, said the officers' report.


joined the-West’Graven Foot •' A total 6f £2)740 was raised and Mouth Disease Action


Carmen Eaton, accompanied1 ^Q^ildren and Donkeys/which — th « ^ C


aS^ ™


Group, whose . members/ actively opposed the Govern­ m en t 's policy of culling healthy animals during the foot and mouth disease out­ break.


ear:: ‘has’a’centre near Eccup, Leeds: by the group and has been


. donated to a variety of chari- . ties. The donkey sanctuary was chosen as the main beneficiary as it is also a centre to help the disabled children's families learn how to play with the


Campaigning womenboost children’s - charity%ith sale of books of poems


b y Robbie Robinson


CAMPAIGNING women from- Chatburn have, compiled mainly by,school- helped- disabled chUdr.en,.,children and last week £1,000


and a donkey sanctuary///'-.1°^ !Je.l*K t Hiey


been the compilation and pub­ lication of a book of poems .- called "Life Extinguished",


Part of the group's work has he book was donated to the


youngsters and see how they interact with the animals and otherpeople. ' Members said that the suc­


cess of the book was not only due to the hard work put in by ' the'action group, but also from


11 the; support they received from so many people. ! -.‘Mrs Jennifer Purcell, who started the'group, said th a t every book had been sold, ap a rt from three which had been returned; one each from 10 Downing Street and the Lord Chancellor without com-, ment, but damaged, and one from Mr Charles Kennedy, leader of the Liberal Democrat


Party who wrote th a t i t was not to do with his constituency. She added th a t Prince


Charles had responded to the appeal and had purchased a book, as had many other peo­


ple who supported the country- side.


Mrs Purcell said th a t the


presentation wound up the ■action group's activities, but pointed out that all members were ready to restart it, if .they were required again. • Our picture shows Mrs


Eaton third from left and Mrs Boyer ninth from left with chil­ dren at the donkey sanctuary for the presentation, (s)


Village Folk set s a i® Measure'CW& resident-friendly site Hopes high for more


COUNCILLORS have spelled out their hopes for more resident-friendly operations at Castle Cement/ Clitheroe. A Ribble Valley Borough Council "posi­


tion statement" first issued four years ago has been updated in the light of recent developments. The statement is now being considered


by council committees. I t lists issues which it is felt will require


consideration in the future, including: • The "earliest possible" closure or


improvement of the wet kilns, due to ongo­ ing plume, haze and odour issues. G Better meeting of the industry's bench­


mark for Kiln 7. - • Progressive reduction of emissions,


bt that it is purely .cosmetic, a th a t a t more elevated levels * cripplingske\etal,Uuorosis.


r r t


- • Ongoing high profile public consulta­ tion and restoration of public confidence. • Continuing emission monitoring and


especially particulates, from all sources on the complex. • Increased use of the railway to move raw materials in and cement out.


’greater attention to accidental escapes. -. :■ • Greater emphasis on noise reduction.


• A precuationary approach to the eval­


SABDEN’S Village Folk set sail on a week- "stars", and many of the audience joined in end "Pleasure Cruise."


the fun by wearing holiday clothes and taking


musical treat in which they took the audience party, off on a pleasure cruise to foreign shores with much music, dancing and fun along the way. • The show was performed over two nights in


St Mary's Hall and resulted in both village schools receiving a £200 donation; while a fur­ ther £50 was given to Sabden's Heart of Lan­ cashire Appeal to. provide a defibrillator and train people to use it in the event of someone suffering a heart attack. Since its formation in 1999, the Village Folk has donated £1,445 to


village organisations and charities. ■ The show was written and produced by Mrs Joyce Grime, who was also one of its


The village concert p a r ty performed a along their own drinks to get in the mood for a Musical accompanist was Mrs Millie


Moorhouse assisted by Mrs Joan Wallace, Mrs Doreen Wright was responsible:for, the catering, Mrs Anne Sparks ran the raffle and helped backstage along with Mr Frank Goss! The cast list: Mesdames Elizabeth Bradley,


Nina Foster! Karin Goss, Joyce Grime, Joyce Harrison, Jean Haythornthwaite, Pauline Hindle, Linda Lord, Margaret Parsons, Mil- dredTounder, Shirley Radcliffe and Messrs James Hindle, John Radcliffe, Eric:Sparks, Jack Tagg and StanleyThrelfall.


m Householder suffers from brothers’ TbiaH' behaviour


A CLITHEROE household-, householder and when he er who went out to reihon- closed the door behind him


s t ra te with men causing a puth i s fist through it t . j a i.- Waterhouse (24), of Corpo-


d is tu rb a n c e o u ts id e his ^ street> plead.


home late a t night had his ed gUjjty to criminal damage, front door window smashed. j j e was given a conditional . Magistrates a t Blackburn . discharge for six months and


heard that one man apologised! - ordered to pay £130 compen- for the noise, but Jus tin, sationand£55costs. - Waterhouse .' followe’dv th e ; : Wendy; Chappell (prosecut­


ing) said that when the house­ holder went out Waterhouse and another man were fight­ ing near his girlfriend's car. Mr Michael Blacklidge


(defending) said Waterhouse was ashamed of his behaviour. The other man involved was his brother and he'accepted their behaviour had become a little;bbisi;erbus/


THE cast of the Village Folk with producer Joyce Grime, back right (B091002/15)


uation of further substitute fuels which the cement industrry generally-is looking at. They include waste oil, tallow, meat, bone- meal, and sewage sludge pellets, but there is no suggestion Castle Cement is considering them.


Major new crime scheme will protect young people


A MAJOR crime prevention ini­ tiative designed to protect local children and young people in sport and organised activities has been launched in Lancashire. "Child safe" has been organised


protection officer, making all staff ,


- and volunteers aware of the code/ and letting all parents and chil­ dren know what they are doing.


Det. Insp. Phil McEntee said: "Child abuse can take the form of


by Lancashire 'Partnership physical, sexual, emotional abuse Against Crime (LANRAC) and is: or neglect. :The adult responsible supported by the Area Child Pro-/.. is most often'someone who is tection Committees'- a ;m ult i/:)laiown .to the child arid his or her agency forum, which includes family. Lancashire Constabulary/social


, ‘';The pack gives carers and par-


services, probation and education erits information that allows them departments, health representa- : to look out for signs that someone tives and the NSPCC.


^ might be an offender or th a t a A special pack has been child is being abused."


designed to give organisations He added: "There is also guid- information th a t encourages . ance on dealing with children, them to develop their own child : recruiting staff and volunteers, protection policies and to create a arid safety advice for children and child-safe environment. I t also ' parents." informs parents and carers ori , The pack.will be available to what to look out for in relation to bona fide.organisations for £24.99 child abuse and the procedure for with money raised going to LAN- reporting concerns.


. ’ PAC to fund other child protec- I t asks organisations to follow' ’ tion initiatives,


the: Child-Safe Code by adopting; : • Further information is avail- a voluntary policy and best prac- - able from Al Yusuf on 01772- tice approach, appointing a child 412796.


Extension given the thumbs down


A GARAGE, kitchen exten­ sion and conservatory scheme- for a house in Sunnyside/ Avenue, Ribchescer/has been'- refused.


Members of the Ribble Val- ^ '


ley Borough Council Planning and Development Committee followed an officers' recommen­ dation to turn down the plari because of overlooking arid pri­ vacy problems.


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New, poop sites DOG litter bins could soon be installed a t three new sites ’"in Clitheroe. At their meeting, members of Clitheroe Town1 Coun­ cil recommended bins for-Langshaw Drive,' Chester-Avenue by the car park, and the foot­ path from Pimlico to Brungerley Park.


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