sc OS 20 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 2&th, 2002 Extension plari is refused


■ ble Valley Borough Council Planning and Develop- ment Committee.


A PROPOSAL to extend a home in Abbott Walk, Clitheroe, has been considered unneighbourly by Rib-


; The plan, which was recommended for approval by the Chief Executive,-was for the construetruction of an extension above and to the rear of an attached


garage. After discussing the effects of the structure on adja­ • ■ ■■■•. • - • .


cent properties, it was decided , that it would restrict light and views currently enjoyed by neighbours,,so the application was refused.


Coping stones taken from gates


THE coping stones from two farm gateposts in Whal- ley Road, Sabden, were stolen on Tuesday night or Wednesday morning last week. A white Ford Transit van seen nearby"may be connected with the theft. ,


Young Wolves welcome advice from Rovers superstar trio


ROVERS p lay e rs Lucas Neil, David* Dunn and -Matt Jansen ended the ir train in g session by crying wolfl • .. The first team trio


gave up their time to meet a posse of young Clitheroe ■ Wolves preparing for next


: The youngsters were invited to the stars' Brockhall ' training ground to' receive big match top tips.


month's Ribble Valley Charity Shield Tourna­ ment.


of Ribble Valley Ladies' Luncheon Club. The luncheon club, which raises money for


: With them was Clitheroe Wolves founder Mr-George Hibbert, and Mrs Karen Weaving and Mrs Dorothy Cosgrove,


* A R IE S


Visit my website at www.marjorieorr.com : Mar 21-Apr 19 I [L IB R A


Although you really want the chance to flirt, have fun and enjoy yourself,


you may have.a niggling thought about sorting o u t a fpw J on8er |Je” n schemes. If you play away the day. tomo rrow may n o t look after Itself. But take I t all slowly. Mars, your ruler, is now in tricky aspect to Neptune. So you may be feeling vague, low In concentration and energy. Push aside nor­ mal demands fo r a few (fays and just Idle along. But keep thinking. Call my j


Aries line to hear more. ^ 0 9 0 6


T A U R U S 5 8 9 4 1 6 5 Apr 20-May 20


Maybe you have been keeping o u t o f sight at home o r with loved ones for a few days. But you now have a yen fo r more attention and Indeed prominence a t w o rk o r In your community activities, so see w her8 you can give your ambitions a nudge. Though don’t expect miracles. W ith Neptune around at your mid heaven across from Mars, there may be some confusion o r uncertainty. D o n 't let sentimentality pull you Into being


over generous. Call my Taurus line to hear more. g


G E M IN I _ _ 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 6 May21-Jun21


All you really want to do Is get out o f a rut, broaden your horizons and fill your life with more stimulating activities and friends. But needs must, that the mundane details o f everyday life are attended to at the same time. Try to see the big picture without losing sight o f vital details. If you have odd complaints o r resentments simmering, then this is not the week to tackle them. N o r is It a great time fo r business matter r o r do-ing anything that requires attention to detail. Call my Gemini line to hear more.


g C A N C E R 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 7 Jun 22-Jul 22


Your mood will be more Intense than usual, so It’s Important not to over react to what may Just be a passing cloud. You know you are having to be more self sufficient at the moment but frankly you could do with leaning all ove r someone close either fo r support o r advice. Putting down limits may not be easy, emotionally o r financially, but don't let a tug on your heart strings lead you down a road which could turn o u t to be a blind


alley. Call my Cancer line to hear more. ^ 0 9 0 6


L E O 5 8 9 4 1 6 8 Jul 2 3 - Aug 22


This weeks sees a highly significant Full Moon since it falls In your opposite sign. You will be reviewing one close partnership. You do want more support, but you also want your Independence. So it Is a question of finding how to fulfil your needs without sounding to o contradictory o r Indeed making partners feel th eir needs are not being met. I f relationships are confusing, you will need to be more straightforward, even if i t takes a considerable effort to push yourself Into gear. Call my Leo line to hear-


more. V IR G O q 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 9 Aug 23-Sept 22


Although you really would like to disappear Into a quiet space to put your fee t up, your conscience is prodding you Into being more helpful. Make sure you are looking after your health and energy, since you need to boost your stamina if you are pushing against the grain.Take a few shortcuts as well, since the raster you can relax again the better. D o watch that you re not putting certain people on pedestals. If you expect miracles, then you could end up disappointed. Call my Virgo line to hear more.


S 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 0 P IS C E S A Q U A R IU S I others.


with Marjorie ’Orr


i Sept 23-Oct 23


Although you know you really should be sorting o u t long term plans, wha t E you really want Is to play away the day and enjoy yourself. Balancing the | needs o f the future with your instant desire fo r fun Is p art o f the message B o f this week’s Full Moon. Just make sure you are n o t worrying about 1 things that don’t e x is t It’s important n o t to take whatever you feel fo r the I reality. Keeping your imagination under control and keep double-checking I that you are right along the way. Call my Libra line to hear more. •


I • E ? 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 S C O R P IO 4 1 7 1 Oct 24-Nov 22


The Full Moon felling a t the lowest point o f your chart Is n o t gloomy, but I It Is a warning that you need to draw back slightly from to o much .work 1 and ambition to consider your feelings more.You cannot allow your head i to over rule everything and forget your heart. Slow down and en|oy being 1


Instead o f constant doing. This week anyway Is n o t great fo r s e lf - * 2 3 * 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 S A G IT T A R IU S j


confidence, so Just let yourself drift. Just watch you are not being misled I by your own rather vague hunches, o r indeed by information coming from I


4 1 7 2 f Nov 23-Dec 21


T h e Full Moon in your chart area o f everyday communications tends to I get you bogged down in trivia. So you could sound slightly emotional o r | even biased. I f you can stand further back to see the full picture without I losing sight o f the details, then you will reach b et ter Judgements. Don t get I panicky because everything Is hot going to plan. The influences around I temporarily are not good fo r ego boosts o r lifting your self confidence. 1 They will slow you down which not be a bad thing. Call my Sagittarius line I


toh“ rmore. * g 0 9 8 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 3 C A P R IC O R N


• Cancer Research UK and its work combating child­ hood cancers, is sponsor­ ing the under-11 tourna­ ment cup. I t is also bene-. fiting from tournament proceeds, along with Clitheroe FC, which will stage the event a t its Shawbridge Stadium, Clitheroe Wolves and competitor clubs Read- stone United and Chip­ ping FC, which are also fielding teams for the sil­ verware. The tournament will be


played on Sunday, August 11th, with an Emlyn Hughes Celebrity XI tak­ ing oh a team of Black- hum Rovers veterans as a warm-up to its semi-final and final games. Tickets cost £2.50 per person and are available from the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Clitheroe FC, Stirk House Hotel and


officials from the three junior football clubs involved. They are also available from Mr Steven Winckley on 01200 428412, Mr Alan Fern-


■ head on 01282 774322 . and Mr Michael Holt on ;


01772785959. . The tournament will be .


preceded on the Saturday


• night by a Lancashire celebrity football evening.


Proceeds from the Stirk House event will go to support the same causes. Emlyn Hughes and his


P ro p e r ty F o r S a le


team members, a mixture of the former Liverpool FC player's soccer peers and actors from “Brook- side”, “Emmerdale” and- “Hollyoaks”, will mingle with guests, who will'be entertained by Radio Lancashire.DJ Mr Nor­ man Prince. Tickets costs £23 each and also include dinner and a disco. They are available from the same contacts as the foot­ ball tournament tickets.


L a u ra ’s magical sto ry


MUSICALLY-minded Laura Nicholson won our Relay Reader award for her review of “Mr Majei- ka and the Music Teacher”. Laura (10) is the


Dec 22-Jan 19 I


You know you are not going to be happy o r emotionally secure, until you I get your finances in ship shape order.Yet you also are aware that close I partners have a slightly different agenda to you. But your priority is to I protect your own back as much as possible. If you feel certain plans are I dissolving under your feet.Then Just give It a couple o f days till the dust I settles and you will be much more decisive about how to cope. Call my E


Capricorn line to hear more. 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 4 1 Jan 20-Feb 18


The Full Moon this we ek in your own sign Is highly significant fo r close | partnerships. Maybe I t would be best to back o f f Just briefly until you have I a d ea rer Idea o f what you can sensibly expect. Focus in on the activities I o r companions w ho arc go-lng to make you feel good, in a quiet kind o f I way. Pamper and protect yourself.Take a wide berth round anyone who P looks like causing aggravation. Call my Aquarius line to hear more.


I ® 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 5 Feb 19-Mar 20 I


This week sees the Full Moon In Aquarius so you will be pulled between the conflicting wants and oughts.Your sense o f duty says w o rk and service to others comes first. But you also have your own needs to consider. Relationships with others may be a little confusing. Try to w o rk out w h e th e r the muddle Is deliberate. Someone may be trying to smokescreen o r be evasive.There Is little point In trying to pin them down but a t least if you know then you can be patient and wa it your moment.


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1 ANY people remember the 1982 Commonwealth . 1 Games in Brisbane for a mechanical kangaroo Ic a lled M a t ild a , who starred a t the opening


The Games themselves are still hailed as one of the very , best. ‘ .


ceremony.: ; • Once again, a boycott was avoided and the sun shone ;*■ v


throughout the duration of the XII Games. Forty:six nations participated in the'Brisbane Games, with a new record total of 1,5 83 athletes an d.571'


officials.' ’v:


As hosts, Australia headed the medal table, leading the w a y ahead of England, Canada, Scotland and New ;


Zealand respectively. The men's 200m gold was shared ,by England's Mike


McFarlane and Scotland's Allan Wells, with judges unable, to separate the pair at the winning post.."


r.


Nine .'sports featured at the Brisbane. Games - athletics,; badminton/boxing/'cycling, lawn bowls, shooting/; swimming and diving, weightlifting and wrestling. * ' T


, Edinburgh staged it’s second games in 1986, but, the games, unfortunately, become known'as "The Boycott/


s Gomes".


A tonal of 32 Commonwealth nations decided that they;: could not attend, because of their opposition to apartheid


* <


Twenty-six nations did attend the second Edinburgh ‘ Games arid sent a total of 1 ,6 6 2 athletes and 4611; officials. ^


in sports.


Ten sports were featured — athletics, aquatics, badminton/ boxing,, cycling,’ lawn bowls, rowing,^ shooting, weightlifting and wrestling.


v


The Commonwealth Games returned to, Auckland in; 1990, and, thankfully, the perennially threatened boycott; gave w a y to a new positivespirit of co-operation fa r


-more in keeping w ith the image of "The Friendly; Games",'and a new record of 54. nations participated. 0


•Twenty-nine o f the competing nations succeeded jn ; winning medals from a total of 639 medals available./ Australia headed the medals table, with New Zealand claiming fourth place behind England and Canada. . . :


lag ^ ■ ■ •; . > :


Ten sports featured in the second Auckland Games - . athletics*, aquatics, badminton, . boxing, : cycling, gymnastics; judo, law n bowls, shooting and


weightlifting.


Canada was awarded a fourth games four years later.in - 1994, in Victoria. ,


The end of apartheid in the ckirly part of the decade also heralded the return of South Africa to the Commonwealth


Both the opening and closing ceremonies were held at . Victoria's Centennial Stadium/which had undergone a superb refit.in honour of the Games., Sixtythrce nations sent a total of 'nearly 2,450 athletes, and 8 9 2 officials as the Commonwealth Games


Games. . 5 : . .


Once again, Australia headed the medals table, whilst < the hosts, Canada, pushed England into third place. ’ Nigeria marked its arrival as a Commonwealth sporting


burgeoned at Victoria. /


/ force by picking up more gold medals than both New Zealand and India.


,


Ten sports w ere fe atured a t the Victoria Games - ;, athletics, aquatics, badminton, b o x in g , ’ Cycling,


igymnastics, lawn bowls/shooting, weightlifting,and ... wrestling.


For the first time in its ,68 -ye ar history, the Commonwealth' Games were held in Asia in 1998.. ; .'


■„ •; ■ . ■


' The XVI Games, held at Kuala Lumpur in the Malaysian / ' State of Selangor, were also the first Games to feature /te am sports - an overwhelming success that added large1.


‘ numbers to both participators and TV audience numbers.; ■ Burnley gymnast Craig Heap was one of the participants,


/ and he returned home with a gold medal after helping .’; • • England to the five-man team title in artistic gymnastics. / The team, which consisted of captain Craig, Andrew, Atherton; Lee McDermott, John Smethurst and Ross '


” ; Brewer, held off the challenge of the fancied Australians and Canadians to claim first place on the podium. ■ >, ■,< <.


; Craig was also fifth in the individual events overall. He said: "The highlight of my career was just going to the


' games; but winning gold was unbelievable." * A new record of; 70 countries sent a total of 5 ,2 5 0


7 i * ‘ L i n n i r j i j h o p k e y b o x ip j g p i t i w u i t a i l f t l


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(N c \t lo Ccmelciy Gales) ’ i . # , athletes and officials to the Kuala Lumpur Games..


The top five countries in the medal standings were Australia, England, Canada, Malaysia and South Africa. Nauru also achieved an impressive haul of three gold


medals. Fifteen sports were featured in the Kuala Lumpur Games


- aquatics, athletics, badminton, boxing, cricket, cycling, gymnastics, hockey, netball, lawn bowls, rugby sevens, shooting, tenpin bowling, weightlifting and wrestling. The games now move on to Manchester, where the nations eligible to compete are as follows: Africa - Botswana, Cameroon, Ghana, Kenya, Lesotho,


'M a law i , Mauritius, Mozambique, Namibia,.Nigeria,. Seychelles, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Swaziland, Tanzania, The Gambia, Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe. Americas Belize, Bermuda, Canada, Falkland Islands,


Guyana, St Helena. Asia - Bangladesh, Brunei, India, Malaysia, Maldives, Pakistan, Singapore, Sri Lanka. Carribean - Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, Bahamas, Barbados, British V irgin Islands, Cayman Islands, Dominica, Grenada, Jamaica, Montserrat, St Kitts and Nevis, St Lucia, St Vincent and the Grenadines, Trinidad and Tobago, Turks and Caicos Isles.. ■


- Europe - England, Cyprus, Gibraltar, Guernsey, Isle of.


’ Man, Jersey, Malta, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales. Oceania - Australia, Cook Islands,' Fiji, Kiribati,: Nauru, N ew Zealahd,'..Niue, Norfo lk.Is land s,,P ap ua New Guinea; Samoa, Solomon'Islands/.Tonga, Tuvalu,


Vanuatu. The Queen's Baton, a tradition since the 1958 Cardiff


Games) has been specially designed for the year of the Golden Jubilee.


■ , , , • • -


’ The high-tech baton has made it's w a y all across the competing nations and is due in East Lancashire early


■ next month, ahead of the opening .ceremony.- : - In -1958, the Queen handed over a specially designed baton which was carried by a relay of 66 4 runners. n • The message contained within the baton was read aloud - at the opening ceremony.


, B j lg g g jS


LOWER CLOUGH BROGDEN £4:


A spacious conversion of a substantial • barn enjoying completely rural surrouH • views towards the Three Peaks. Entrarff


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1 ■ A


Closing date Friday 2nd August. Missed last week’s token? For back copies of the papers


Tel. 01282 426161 ext. 501 All entries go into a prize draw to he picked Z/8. Winners notified by post No photocopies occopted.


: n , In Association with : l e


Simply collect 3 differently numbered tokens and send to Commonwealth Games Comp, Bull Street, Burnley, with your name, address and daytime telephone number. The final token is printed today.


i s u r e


Over 100 suites in stock


Est18yrs


_____ U f l it 2, I Inll Street (off Bolton Road) pidwi ^ * 5 " Blackburn. Lane*. (Tel: 0125*1 5 3 4 5 4 )


MICHAEL ELLIS LEATHER HOUSE T rSU Utnn


/ P


daughter of Mr and Mrs Andrew and Margaret Nicholson, of Sunnyside, Wilpshire. Fell walking is among


her interests and, despite her age, Laura (pictured) is already en-route to completing the "Wain- wrights." Music is a hobby, too,


and she plays the piano and clarinet and also enjoys listening to music, dancing and, of course, reading. Recently, the St


Charles School, Rishton, pupil has also had a poem published in a compila­ tion of children's poetry. Her review reads: "When I read this book I really


enjoyed it; I t made me laugh because of the silly.magic that happens during the story. Mr


Majeika used to be a wizard and he is working as a teacher a t St Barty’s School.' He has' an enemy called Wilhemina Warlock who


arrives at St Barty’s as the new music teacher. Ilamish Big- more is the naughty boy in the class and he doesn’t like Mr Majeika. Ilamish likes Wil­ hemina Warlock and she calls him her star pupil. Miss Warlock tries to stop


Mr Majeika from doing any magic, but she wants the chil­ dren to practise their musical instruments so she puts a spell on them so th a t their hands itch if they do not do lots of practice every day. The children help Mr


Majeika to get rid of Miss Warlock from the school. Mr Majeika is a really good char­ acter because he is always nice to the children and wants to do his best for them, bu t he always muddles things up and


they go wrong. I have read lots of Mr


Majeika books and they are all really funny."


UP for the cup are Clithcroe Wolves Andrew Ramsden, his brother Jonathan Jay Howard, Ben Frank- Iand and Daniel Mcylcr. Lending support, from the left, are Mrs Weaving, Lucas Neil, David Dunn, Matt Jansen, Mr Hibbert and Mrs Cosgrove (J190702/7)


' '


Stone thefts a major problem, but arrests continue to be made


ARRESTS have been made - but still the stone thefts go on. Police are taking both obvious


and hidden steps to deter pepple stealing everything from cobbles to statues from the Ribble Valley. All areas have suffered, with


Read, Simonstone, Sabden and Pendleton the worst hit recently.


Insp. Bob Ford from Clitheroe


Police is emphasising that help from the public is fundamental to dealing, with the problem.


Officers are just as concerned as


everyone else that, in many cases, irreplaceable items are being taken from gardens and even from houses themselves. On one occasion, a statue was


taken from a large hall by someone who climbed a drainpipe. "Some of the thefts have taken


place in broad daylight, with entire stretches of wall being removed. In


- other cases, thieves have struck in the early hours," says Insp. Ford.


"The evidence suggests they are


nring a variety of vehicles to remove the stone. The total values run to


thousands of pounds.” The inspector hopes that people


will be alert not just for theft activi­ ty itself, but also for strangers who,


for any reason, arouse suspicion]. In fo rm a t io n c an b e given to t h e -


local police on 01200 443344, to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 or, for urgent calls about an ongoing


theft, 999. A chance to learn new skills outdoors


IF you enjoy working outside, meeting new people and would like to learn more about wildlife or nature conservation, then go along and join in a work party at Cross Hill Quarry Local Nature on Sat­ urday. The Wildlife Trust, Lancashire's


leading nature conservation chari­ ty, is holding three Saturday work parties and volunteers are needed. I t is not all work, as breaks are


taken to look for plants and ani­ mals or check up on notable species.


The task this weekend is to cut


back scrub from within an area of limestone grassland in the former quarry in order to keep the area open so th a t the wildflowers, including herbs such as wild marjo­ ram and thyme, are not shaded


out. Anyone interested should meet


at 10-30 a.m. in the smaller north­ ern car park belonging to Castle Cement, opposite Ribblesdale Cement Works in West Bradford Road, or go straight to the former


quarry area. There will be a break for lunch at 12-30 p.m. and tasks may carry on afterwards until 3 or 4 p.m., but volunteers can go for just the morning or afternoon ses­ sion if they prefer. Volunteers should take appropri­


ate outdoor clothing, strong footwear and a packed lunch if they intend to stay for the afternoon. Future tasks are to be tackled at


Crosshill Quarry on August 31st and September 28th.


m


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FOR SALE BY PUBLIC , Old Cobblers Cottage,


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w ith 3 piece suite. Detached Garage, c l gartfens principally to the side w ith F agricultural land. Freehold


To be held at T h e B u c l G r in d le to n , N r C l i t f


O n W e d n e s d a y 2 8 th A u g u s L S ubjec t to th e L aw Society's C<|


Vendors' Solicitors: Mossrs Steel* 8 Son, CasHogflf 5 & 7 Castle Street;}


Tel: 01200 427331 Fax: ( Ema i I : i s I @ mortim e r s - pre


The Old Post Home Hotel


K in g Sik f k t , C i .m n ’Roi-., L ancs IUV7 2L1.1 T k i . n o : 012(H) 42 20 25 -


11 superbly equipped en-suite - bedrooms.


Licensed Restaurant open daily to : residents and non residents


Mon-Sat 12-2 7-9pm (ExcHies) Sunday 12-2 5-9pm


Private car park at rear of hotel ’ '■


For further details contact . Janet Spedding


% chartered surveyors


iL L


i / ' ip r e m ie r locat: " ‘ a fte r area i deceptively s| detached : rd Vestibule,. ; cloakroom ; founge-withj u t i lity rod keeping cel


bathroom w ith 2-pce suite, separate w.c., I


to box room/occasional 5th bedroom. Outl and well stocked gardens to the fro n t arl garden and f ru it trees. Greenhouse. Drivl garage, large rear workshop, store places I


Westmead" 29 Railway X


Clitheroe Offers invited in t] £169,000


rare oppoJ


‘‘.titT'il deceptively si bedroomed


' t i a l


W A N T E D L A RG E> P r o p e r t y f o r . re s e a e n - c o n v e r s i o n / -


r e n o v a t io n . F o r c a s h . 0 1 2 8 2 6 1 1 5 0 0 .


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