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Cntheroe 422324 (Editorial); A j ' 4 < ? , )


t, < #■> '- ’f e w * * - . e ’- ■T; m t ' i£ ' -«r


I Write to- The Editor,'Clitheroe Advertiser and Tunes, 3 King Street; Chtheroe BB72EW Editorial e-maik rivien.meath®eaBtlancsnewB10 uk i


Thiscriticism 1 was yery, harsh -


’I FEEL that I must express my ' feelings of dismayand-disgust r. upon reading the harsh'criti- ,' cisms made. against, our. local fire-fighters by Graham F. Cut-v; ler in this column of your news-


| paper last week. r 1' Mr Cutler has obviously


| been retired so long from the fire service that he is not up-to- date with modem practices and., the selflessdedication devoted by.these stalwarts of our com-- munity..


•’ I do not doubt for one


DRINKABLES'from Down Under were on the menu at a wine tasting hosted by Clitheroe LionsClub.- c ' ’■


' Held at Bashall Bam Farm Shop and Cafe,;


the event raised money for local charities. Around 50 people sampled wine introduced.


by Mr Miles Corish, of the.Bowland Forest Vintners, which is based at the Inn at


Whitewell. A'quiz ’element to,the evening involved blind tasting and questions relating to the beverages.


> The tasting was followed by supper. L ■ - Pictured at the tasting are, from the left,;


. . . . .


Diane Min to, Elaine Bennett, Brian Minto, Raymond Bennett'and Miles Corish . ■ ■ , (T181102/1)


Wagon driver escapes serious injury


| moment that, should Mr Cut­ ler be unfortunate enough to be trapped'in a house fire or blaz^- ing road accident during strike action; our fire-fughters will turn out to rescue him no mat­ ter how galling they found,his 1 letter.


,JOAN PARKINSON, | Beechlhorpe Avenue, , .


* Waddington. . •


Read the small print carefully


I MS GILLIAN BISHOP, Deputy Chief Executive of the North-West Regional Assem­ bly, addressed a recent meeting, of the borough's Parish Coun- I cils' Liaison Committee.


As an officer of the organisa- V I


I tion, she was obviously intent on selling the idea of regional government to the councillors and clerks present. She painted


•wouldsfurther: the .Govern­ ment's aim of closer integration with’European structures; ■' Mr Prescott's plans will cer­


European dimension, since structural-funds cam only be accessed-sthroughrsregional structures;. Its introduction


merging or "carving up!' the tha t all tha t space would be existing boroughs... a1: - . ; ; . - . wasted on two to three buses. mP a r t of the push towards s'per hour,swhen a layby, like the regionalisation certainly.has a -s one operating in the opposite direction through to Clitheroe is all that is needed? . \ s 1 i i: :I for. one, and I -know there are btKersi -think: the parking MiiiE^i^in^esvillilge is dia-^ bblicalJ'Tlie majority of my customers are locals but, if the; parking situation were to be improved; I would be able to


' "< *j-' 15 *f , . i * C j! ,.


tainly be horrendously expen sive to implement, and it is attract passing trade, which understood th a t regional will not come.into.my shop at


assemblies will have some ^ax- raising powers. .Whatever else. they do, it is certain that they will make local government more remote from the people. If and when a referendum is held - and that is a necessary pre­ lude to setting up the system - I urge electors to take note of the small print and remember the old adage: "The devil is in the detail." CouniCHARLES WARKMAN, Mellon


Stand up and be counted!


th a t issues surrounding the BNP are neither relevant to the Valley nor important. , ■ Now that the BNP has won


' another local council seat and is


the moment because there is nowhere to park. . , But alas, Lancashire County


Council and the parish council could not care less about the


. businesses in the village, as long as they get their extortionate rates and their cash handouts from the bus companies. In disgust, ,


JOHN BUTCHER,


• Thresher Wine Shop', King Street; Whalley.





Do not give this land away


I GATHER that some of the COULD someone please clari- staff of your newspaper think ■ fy the situation about Whalley


Parish Council possibly hand­ ing over the village bus station to Lancashire County Council? ' If a decision as major as this is to be made, I feel a public


| a very rosy, picture of all the _ good things that would follow ly informed about issues that the introduction of the region- ..will impact directly on their al pattern of government that, . lives? .


[ quality of life for everyone in . the far right, racist BNP to the North-West. > , ; . ■ . '


apparently,, would raise the In my view, the election of local council seats will affect


Members of the committee, home prices and jobs and have


far from being convinced, put a significant impact on law and many searching questions to' order, not to mention the image Ms Bishop and, among other of the Valley as a peaceful things, elicited that some of the place, matters which affect figures she had quoted about most readers of your paper, support for regionalisation by Indeed, tlm costs, particularly the public were basically incor-\ of extra policing, will be borne rect.


As the questioning contin- ,


A WOMAN, truck driver escaped with shock in the latest accident at the notorious Devil’s


Elbow at Read. . Her articulated curtain-sider lorry flipped on to its side on Thursday afternoon, but she


climbed out herself. The road between Portfield Bar and Read was closed for some time, as removing the


vehicle and its load proved a tricky operation. - The lorry was carrying 22 tonnes of barbe­ cue charcoal, some of which spilled into the road during the righting operation.


. (C211102/4c)


ued, it became obvious that "Independence for the North


Police diverted trafficTor sometime before I‘


West", is a wonderful slogan, blit behind its smiling face ■there are any number of far from attractive features for the.


p ^ p i rol theRibUe V^ey Lrt


the lorry, and the charcoal could be removed. | me highlight just a few of them, Pictured is the scene of the crash. . .


Councillors’ fury at level of hooliganism in village


.A PARISH councillor declared that graffiti sprayed in part of Whalley was reminiscent of the Bronx!


,


. And others suggested th a t lives are at risk by people delib­ erately driving round the vil­ lage’s bus station in cars. ■ There was at least a hint at a


meeting of Whalley Parish Council tha t some people feel that a head-on crash with a bus,


dalism and graffiti caused con­ siderable anger in the The Green area of Whalley. At the parish council meeting,


vice-chairman Cqun.- - June Brown'expressed disgust a t the wording and extent of the graffi­ ti. ,


1 Councillors called.for. strong .■


measures and more supervision. Perhaps removing the benches in the area over the winter would


however regrettable, would teach stop potential vandals congre-. the risk-takers a lesson.


’ gating there, it was suggested.'-


so fast its number could not be more attention to be paid by the taken.


As reported in last week’s the possible use of* a hidden Advertiser and Timesj the van- mobile CCTV camera. ■


flM tS ARIES Mar 21-Apr 19


If you are feeling more Intense than usual, try to stay with i t Most of the time the pressure of life pushes you into taking avoiding action. Too tricky! Shrug. And off you go. But you do realise that getting cash amngements and agreements sorted out is vital, especially If you are feeling short changed or not valued properfy.Then suddenly you will feet released from pressures.You will be promoting your pet causes to all and sundry with a great deal of evangelical zeal just now. Call my Aries line to hear more.


S '0906 589 4165 •- TAURUS E Apr 20-May 20 SCORPIO


Always pushed and pulled when the Full Moon Is around, you may be especially sensitive aware since this is a lunar eclipse which fells in your own sign. Don't leap to any instant decisions about one significant artner since your judgement may be a little .awry. Just try to keep a ahneed view of your dosest relationships.You will be feeling secretive


and determined where Joint finances and-confidential matters are concemed.You will not be ready to say what you are thinking to any but


your most indmate partners. Call my Taurus line to hear more. _ *■ “T 0906 589 4166 GEMINI * 7? 0906 589 4167 t \ t ( /»■[■»*


There are times when you are happy to give to others but there are also times when you feel deprived because no one is reciprocating. Feeling resentful only means you feel worse.-and companions ■ realty, don't appreciate your gestures since they seem forced. Give yourself the odd: treat to boost your spirits, and It will all work much better.There will be more support around if you ask for what you need. Find reliable,' energetic mates on whom yoti can lean. Call my Gemini line to . hear more


CANCERS


Loved ones arid dose sodal mates have been getdngNnora of;your attention and affection of late, but you also want to be .around more cuual acquaintances or detached friends as well.You may find yourself spread a little thin but at least It won't be boring.You will need .variety. not forced to chose. Just remember not to over tax yourself physically.; Treat your- body like a machine tin t needs the right treatmentYou will need to be fit to crack on through the chores that are piling up in front of you-Call my Cancer line to hear more.


LEO "


•S'0906 589 4168 ' ,j-Jul23-Aug22


! u ; .-.••• ■■ ■< •


> Someone had seen a car travel Councillors are asking for .


police to the problems, including Boost for ;•


sports club A COFFEE morning organised by a Ribble Valley-based sports club netted £500. • ;. Held in the Mayor’s


.Parlour, the event ben­ efited Ribble Valley Netball Club.. .. Many girls and their


parents participatedby serving coffee. and bis­ cuits to members of the public. Stalls included one selling cakes, as, well as a tombola and a red and green stall. Local shop's had


donated item's which were raffled off and contributed to ; the funds raised.


with Marjorie Orr


V i s i t m y w e b s i t e a t w w v y .m a r jo r i e o r r . c o m


* needs to come first A busy schedule will keep you on your toes. You may be skimming the surface and cutting comers, since there will be less time for detail than usual. Call my Libra line.to hear more.


•: ■ -


S 0906 589 4171 ' Oct 24-Nov 22


If dose partners are not entirely on your wavelength, don t stomp off In the huff. Maybe you need to cajole them into fitting in more co­ operatively with what you have in mind. Maybe you will have to give In the first Instance to get In response, but It will be worth it.The other key thing Is to I earn the lessons of handling cash successfully.Try not to flash it around extravagantly to boost your self-esteem.You will want to impress everyone around, but try to save for security as welL Call my Scorpio line to hear more. ; I.iq


May 21-Jun 21 I SAGITTARIUS


^ 0906 589 4172 Nov 23-Dec 21


. . a • : | i - <•.


Finding the balance between duty and pleasure, service that you owe to others and service you owe yourself, is what Is on your mind now.You


know you cannot be an island unto yourself and but equally you do not want pushed and pulled by too many demands from elsewhere.This Is your birthday month just beginning so you will want to lay down plans, for the next 12 months. Work out what will suit you, get cracking with plans and once you have got yourself together, you can concentrate on dose relationships. Call my Sagittarius line to hear more.*;^ f t r


■ E


‘ 0906 589 4173 Dec 22-Jan 19


Friends may be pulling you one way and loved ones another.So you will need to dedde now to divide yourself between evervone.You have been spending mote time recently, with your widen drcle of acquaintances but'maybe more indmate companions have been feeling exduded, so


: Capricorn line to hear more.» -S'0906 589 4174


The lunar'ecJI*pse*fel!s'across your mid heaven/which means you.vdll. have to find a better balance between your head and your heart: Success in the: outer world wilLnot.be fulfilling:unless:-you. have: a <settled ■ emotional base But equally you cannot find all your satisfaction In your Intimate environment So you will need to get your thinking cap on. Part of you really wants to be a real party animal, playing spontaneously and hot settling down to roudne chores. Allow your exuberance out on


display as much as possible.Call my Leo line.to hear.more. ^ v.v ^ l--: .fc . /J ^09061589*41*9


AQUARIUS' > m - >j jJan'20-Feb 18 All -you' reallywant: is .to . tuck yourself' out i of»: sight.’ in: familiar


■ company .will not b e a hardship fora short time.Your busy.scnedi o...............atnto fro I ar long, but you' must tak


time „ in the same direction. Call my Aquarius line to hear.more,


/'fi : 10am ■. A A ^ £ O At'-------- 'B'0906 589 4175


£ i , *


surroundings and -allow yourself, to > be- Indulged/ Even youn own not allow you t... play tru fihipfc________________ ne iyvwillbekeento


the way otherwise you willge ov t over stretched. Nott.thahat friends will let you linger on the sldelines.Tney will be keen to see that everyone pulls


.................................. e a break along tha


busy, schedule will V


, . ,toselectedreharities. - ^ ... !4 ^ T h ‘


-is land b’ranch of 'the N?U, .which^of charity eventsJuring the year, j was' held- in ,tKe$Methodist including a coff^ morning in the


1 1 -tion of the Clifheroean'd Bow-:'-V The ladies had held a variety,, I'ineeting;of jthe ladies’; social rsec- e,occasiori ;was • the^annual yea ^ i


A grand day. spent - collectingior charity


•A? CASH: coUection'takenBymembeis of | Clitheroe Rotary,-Club raised more than-


, £1,000.‘; A ■ V vThe money.collected at,Booths super-; C.* ■'; ,v i;\-' ",


•:marketrat\thei.'vreekend)willhe:used:to;; ^supportlthelMaybnof'.GUtheroe’s.Ghristi; mas parcel appeal-for the elderly, - as well as-goingitowards ’other; good; causes,1 including Life Education Centres for Lan-I


TLIBRAhe lunar eclipse In Taurus for. you . Is focussed on financial and emotional matters. You may be inclined to think you have to alter the way you share; care, relate and co-operate, but it might not be such a hot idea to decide anything on the spur of the moment Getting your own security pulled together Is something only you can do and that


spell the demise of small rural, life iif ihe Valley. We have no tea- Whalley. autho'riti^Uke the Rihbie.Val-.!;, senio give the BNP free pubUci- i i i


John Prescott's plans, out­ lined in the recent White Paper,


__ _______ ley. 'iv- : by them.


CAT to stand up and be count­ ed?..


FRANCES YOUNG, MittonRoad, Whalley.


Is not now the time for the .. ' v


dates in Clitheroe next May, is cuss the matter fully, it not time to deal with these For yeara, the parish council issues in depth and fairly? Is it has been’fighting to keep this not the role of a local newspa- - area clear of cars, but there has per tokeep its readers accurate- now been a suggestion th a t . space for them there is a strong possibility, along with addition­ al parking for bicycles. We inWhalley are certainly


not against having a car park. What we are against, however, is any decision to give away valuable land.


Surely there must be other ,


options. A pay and display car park could be put in place..


! As far as I am aware, there is no need for us to provide a bus bay for bus companies; why are they not charged for using the land? A normal bus stop at the side of the road is suitable and appropriate for a village such as ours.


[The CAT has no intention of commenting on political parties, unlike our ongoing support for business, tourism and cultural .... George Street,


completed it include Paddy , Ashdown, Dr Evans.Harns,


Sandra Gidley, Nigel Jones, Tavish Scot and many others. This is another example of


Liberal Democrats saying one thing to the people of the Rib- ble Valley and another thing in Parliament.


NIGEL EVANS MP, House of Commons.


’ Dogs: let us be


more positive THE Ribble Valley Borough Council has announced that it is to install more dog bins in Clitheroe. This is to be done at the expense of the majority of council taxpayers of the Ribble Valley, who do not have a dog. What about re-introducing


the dog licence to pay for all this cleaning up of dirty dogs


May I recommend to the ■


obtained from the library or ■ direct from the Home Office, 7th Floor Open Plan, 50 Queen Anne's Gate, London, SW1H 9AT. It is also at www.homeof- fice.gov.uk/dob/ecu.htm Any comments, suggestions


and observations can be sent to Stephen Harrison in the Enti­ tlement Card Unit at that address or e-mailed to entitle- mentcardsunit@homeoffice.gsi. gov.uk. , My own suggestion is that the card should contain some if not all the following - photo, blood group, DNA sample, fin­ gerprints, new social services


• number, date and place of birth and present address.


' The Government has sug­ gested other items, which are in the booklet. What are your thoughts on this?


.


and owners; let's say £250 for , i can arrange for views to be each dbg owned, regardless of forwarded to the Home'Office, size. ■.


council the following areas that need dog bins to be installed. • Edisford river side, about


six in this area.


avan barrier gate to the recre­ ation area, three needed. • The Edisford car park,


considering putting up candi- meeting should be called to dis- - adequate. i.i ■ ?. ■ __’ ............................... n.____A Tko


• The footpath from the car­ Clitheroe, BB7 3LA.


ters page: R .J .M .L O E B E L L , 61 Edisford Road,


another four here will do. • The soccer pitches along­


side the car park, 10 will be • The Low Moor playing


fields, another six please. • The corner of Edisford


Road and Lancaster Drive is another blighted area th a t needs one. • The area near Edisford


School is another bad spot.


another bad area. • Most of the Edisford/Hen-


thorn and Low Moor streets are a mess, possibly another 30 needed. While we are oh the subject


of dogs and dog owners, when is the council going to get to grips with barking dogs? Clitheroe must be the worst town in Lancashire for barking dogs; yet this council appears to have no firm policy oh this anti-social behaviour. Where is


I will certainly.try to attend, the quality of life that govem-


if possible, the next meeting of ments keep on about? the village parish council and j n the Edisford area, we would appreciate you letting must have some of the loudest me know when this is. ... D. BARNES, •


,r - ty'riow just because it may stand . [Whalley.-Parish Council has thing to be .lumbered with-,: ;- n. pity.the neighboursrWhat a if implemented as intended, locally; this area is rather differ- reaffirmed that it will not sell, some newcomer moving in with


the North-West Region will-ent to those in which it has been, the bus station-Editor] stretch from the Scottish bor- , successful. If the party


bers to represent this huge elec­ torate. •


ernment, large unitary authori­ ties will be created, having within them about 250,000 peo­ ple.


There appears to be little in common between the needs of a dense urban area such as Liver­ pool and the open countryside of Cumbria or, indeed, the Rib­ ble Valley and, bearing in mind the relative number of elected members, little imagination is required to see where most resources will be directed. County councils will be abol­


'


ished, and probably parish councils too, although this is a somewhat grey area. The new unitaries will be created by


Below this level of local gov­ Resolve this , ,


parking issue I AM writing regarding the article in the Clitheroe Adver-


. tiser and Times on November 14th with the headline “Hopes of exciting facelift for unique busstation”.


• Being a shop manager in the •


. main street in Whalley village, the words “hope” and “facelift”, really lifted my spirits, thinking it would be bulldozed and a car - park built in its place. , Unfortunately, when reading


on, I discovered that it looks, like the under-used bus station is to stay. Could you believe


ders to Cheshire and will cover does decide to join the election, nearly 7,000,000 people. An we.will report the issues as they elected assembly is expected to arise and it will be.given the have a maximum of 35 mem- same facilities to put its points as the other contestants - Editor.]


Say one thing,


but do another I WRITE in response to Coun. Patricia RaWson’s comments following the publication of Westminster Viewpoint and my visit to Conoco in Scotland, i I- am sure th a t Liberal Democrat Coun. Rawson is fully aware that many Liberal Democrat MPs take part in the Industry and Parliament Trust, exploring how industry works, and find it extremely valuable. We regulate and tax industry and it is useful to see how government impacts on them. v. ■ ■ •


: She may care to know that I am currently on the.scheme with a Liberal Democrat mem­ ber of the Scottish Parliament. Liberal Democrats who are either on the scheme or have


a barking dog to boot. Come on Ribble Valley Bor­


ough Council, get your act together. Let’s do something; positive about this nuisance once and for all.; . BARKING MAD.


Send me views


on this issue AT the moment the Govern-,


barking dogs going. Some cam be heard down at the tennis courts; hour aftei^hpur; and they are not from the kennels. I


Applications for grants


sought EACH year, Whalley Parish Council gives grants and dona­ tions to various groups and organisations within the Whal­ ley parish area. Applications for these grants


are invited and should be sent, in writing, to The Clerk, Whal-


• • The public footpath along- jey Parish Council, 5 Nether- side the Vauxhall garage is town Close, Whalley, BB7 9SF,


to be considered at the January meeting of the council. JANET HALFPENNEY, Clerk to the Council.


How times


have changed HOW times have changed and words have in many cases taken on a different meaning. I suppose I am rather naive,


but for example, a stud was nothing more than a collar fas­ tener, a score was 20, going all the way was a bus to the termi-


. nus, hardware nuts and bolts - software had not been invent­ ed: . .


Breakdancing was an inter­ , ... •


val at the local dance hall, I do not know what an add’party is, but-I do not fancy drinking that. Scratching a record would certainly ruin it, (w)rap was a paper round fish and chips. On the seedier side, a fix hap­


pened when you hung a picture, crack a split in a piece of wood, smoking pot, a pan on the stove, a’joint could be a' cut of meat and ecstasy was a win for your local football team. ■' OBSERVER.


ment has a consultation paper PM’s wife visi .ts ®


.


out (Ref. CM 5557) which is h u n t i n g l o d g e ! 146 pages long, about the Enti-


tlement Cards and Identity IT was a pleasant surprise to Fraud Scheme.


•, me to read that my ancestors This'document covers the lived in a mansion - Stephen


possibility of what could or Park-but what really interests should be introduced in the me is whether or not anyone future with regards to the pointed out to Chene Booth scheme and needs the public's (Blair) th a t Stephen Park participation with comments; began its life as a hunting


suggestions and observations. . lodge? This consultation period will'. BERNARD ROBINSON,


end on January 10th, 2003. .. Midland Terrace, - Copies of the booklet can be Hellifield, Skiptoq.


Society charmed by talk on mosses


THE third winter lecture for Clitheroe Natu­ ralists’ Society was given by Dr Martha New­ ton. Her subject was mosses and liverworts, and


she told members she had completed a full sur­ vey of all the nature reserves in Lancashire, including those a t Crosshills Quarry and Salthill Quarry, the latter revealing more than ■


70 species of mosses alone. What a t first members thought might


appear a rather mundane and dull subject turned out to be a surprising and fascinating glimpse into life cycles of astonishing interest and variation.


- . , ■ ■ ■ ■ ■


; : Mosses, which are regarded as nuisances, play a full part in the chain of processes neces­ sary for vegetative life, manufacturing carbo­ hydrates and eventually releasing nutrients into the soil for. the benefit of other, plants. -< Dr Newton explained-the differences -between liverworts.and mosses; the former


-being less structured and of two groups; thal- -loid liverworts-and leaf liverworts, anil more prone to vegetative reproduction than sexual reproduction; the mechanics of both processes lieing highly entertaining.to the audience. ) >


'^-Mosses are more complex and'farimore diverse both imappearance and habitation, - beingableto withstandmore extreme varia-


r.tionsiin.cliniate,;grbwing:almostanywhere. :with;sp«aes adapted to: thriye on soil, wood, 'stone ancl uv1


water. Their means of reproduc- ■


'tionj i s ‘'usuaHy'''sexual.-Sperm;’'called : antheroidsr’swlm-irilwater^rppletson.the^,; ■ leaves'and eventually’fertihsejegg cells pro-


educed elsewhere on the p l a n t s ^ ^ y , i j o : ^DrNewtondllustrated-Ke^biscourse with


rexcellent coloured slide’s;^making the -whole .:; ipreseritationsmosttentertainirig: She-was !| »t3uuaked^^Ritike%lSklffiia^f<NSIBn^xrierastt^Br^ ;and instmctivetalk.c'J/ ' ^


S S T ^ n S f lecture wiU be 6ritDecember.5thin)| .-j-'1 ‘ \ 3 V-


Hi. bl


I would welcome all sensible comments on this item so that


Please send any comment to rjmloebell@tiscali.co.uk or to me at home, or write to this let­


a!. 3 c 9t .9- 0.! o: -3-


TO


,y n


H -It


an Oj


-r1 Jjl: -9 A> ■


'


ii- ,0 -n eo


ill


n; •ii-


going to look good | feel better in 2003.


T Just like it’s members wl


trying to get a smart makeover, Lee Carter is ki re-invent itself. With a t | new image and refurbished of the art gym, Lee Carti big plans for 2003. Si transformation . is to. be ac through a huge, £3j investment, which completely revolutionise th| - the totally new look is go| be' unveiled at a special o] early in January 2003.


According to Vicky Managing Director, "II


_ incredibly important thsj freshen up our image regular basis. Members I get fit and feel better themselves, want to do sd modern, inviting atmosi] Through this change, leading the way in healtl fitness."


The gym is to be transf(J


with all new equipment best the UK and US have i market. Air Cooling Systen also going to be installedl particular focus on th | (cardio-vascular) area houses the runners, bikel


. rowing ^machines. In adij the whole club is to change of style - with


-fitted carpets, signs andl This reflects Vicky’s aimf the most modem and welc| health and fitness club region. :


As the longest estab|


Gym in the area, Lee. already enjoys a 2d reputation within the heala fitness industry as a wholq result, Vicky was chosen f the clubs in the North “ run the 2002 Commond Games Gym in ManchesteiJ "Being asked to run


where four thousand world


hanks to Carter, the pej of Glitheroe


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