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. Lh“& «,*•*♦* " A t > u ~ *4 ’ Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 27th, 2003^ v ^ V - v k,*r f „\, »JL Jfc&i.,jL XC >- ^ u £.’ 5- Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 4232323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.clitheroetoday.cp.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), t


f p t s p i ■


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l ^ j j s r ‘ ' v ‘ * . * -<?* - • l ' .M ^mva ‘ i NOTICEBOAROf V * - f - i $ : n I


H E N T H O R N N EW S 38 HENTHORN ROAD, CLITHEROE


Telephone 01200 423311


HOME DELIVERY SERVICE H IS T CL/iSS SERVICE


for all your newspapers and magazines in the HENTHORN, EDISFORD,


LOW MOOR and CASTLE VIEW areas


Open till 9pm - 7 days a week


All major Credit and Debit Cards accepted Paper monies collected i f requested


2 S K 2 I


LEN HALL AERIALS .


. Ribble Valley's only A e rial Federation Approved Installers | Professional work by qualified engineers at fair prices


All types of Aerials and Satellites repaired and installed Sky Agents


Communal Systems for Hotels, Nursing Homes etc. designed and installed


‘ Tel: 07973 479340


/ 07966 534017/ 01254 885202 e-mail:lcn.hall1@virgin.net .


tnK'jir’- t*-. Outdoor FOR ALL YOUR SPECTACLE NEEDS


All types o f lenses: Bifocal. Varifocal. Pliotochromic. Polaroid Zeiss. Nikon. Vanlux. Kodak and budget lenses. Large range o f frames from budget to designers & liuht titanium nmless.


No gimmicks, ju s t low prices and caring personal service.. COME AND SEE OUR STOCK-NO OBLIGATION: R e p a ir s - o f te n w h i le y o u w a il.


T & M Gate, 124 Pimlico Road, Clitheroe Ring for appointment 01200 425552


Outdoor i i tH a » e P u ^


Roofing Problems? Contact your only local specialists


Craftsman R oofing o f C l i t h e r o e test 3 0 yrs>


Professional advice on * Built-up felt roofing, mastic asphalt * Slating, tiling, grey slate and rosemary tile * Lead valleys, skylight windows * uPVC bargeboards, fascias and guttering


INSURANCE AND BUILDING SOCIETY ESTIMATES PROFESSIONALLY DEALT WITH


ISO 9002 registered firm Confederation Approved reg no. 5077


01200 443300 BkWhalleyRd Works


NATURAL STONE


New Stone Paving in Various Colours and Textures - very high quality for internal and external uses. From £ 8 .0 0 per sq. yd + VAT


NEW PITCHED FACE WALLING ; Stock Sizes:‘50 nun, 65 mm, 75 mm, 100 mm, 140 mm


From £25.00 per sq. yd. Also New and Reclaimed


Heads, Cills, iambs, Mullions, Quoins and Copings etc. SPECIAL OFFER:


Brand New 20" x I0” Blue Slates at 5 7 p each + VAT Discounts for large orders.


NORTHWEST RECLAMATION


Delivery Service Tel: 01282 603108 B & M HENDERSON LTD


taXEYjST* BURNti^i'l^NWatey^^ • uPVC Fascia & Cladding • Plastic Guttering


• Battens • Marley Tiles • Plywood Sheets • Ridge Ties • Torch on Felts • Second Hand Slates • Nails • Lead • New Slates • Dry Verge Systems


www.craftsmanroofing.co.uk


POWERTOOLS / SCAFFOLDING LADDERS VIBRATOR PLATES / GENERATORS


HEATERS / GARDENING EQUIPMENT .CEMENT MIXERS / MINI DIGGERS


Flat Roofing Materials • Wooden Troughings : Delivery,Service fable j i f f f Telephone: 01282 427898 - Mark


CLITHEROE


MINI SKIPS COMMERCIAL & DOMESTIC SKIPS


Tel. 01200 428600


E & D PLANT HIRE LTD Pendle Trading Est, Chatbum


FOR SA L E OR HIRE s33J


FORHIRE SKIPS MINI


Tel: E& D Plant • Hire


01200 441511 KfilNE & RfiWSON


TV. - Video - Rentdis Sales and Service


79 Lowergate, Clitheroe, Lancs BB71BG Tel 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 3 4 4 4 ,


FOR MORE LOCAL m


TRADESMEN TURN TO OUR CLASSIFIED i HOME SERVICES SECTION.


im M W


Yt x. L 1&,


A. f*<»? tZ M


TO ADVERTISE IN THIS SECTION & GET YOUR BUSINESS SEEN RY OVER 21,000 PEOPLE. <1 ; Telephone Chris on d l 282422331 -


C.C. PARKER 'PAINTER &


DECORATOR^ Tel:


Clitheroe 425473


(Open Saturday morning)


^


GREENGATES BUILDERS


MERCHANTS


WHERE THE CUSTOMER COMES FIRST


For your building matenals Trade and DIY


■ Crane off load available


G R E E N G A T E S YA RD W H A L L E Y RO A D


A C C R ING TO N Opp Kwik-fit


Call or ring 01254 872061 Same day delivery


SERFS


Time served painter arid decorator,


BRIAN LEEHING .j


13 years experience.; Domestic and Industrial


Tel: 01254 875443 1 or 07974 063230


PAUL IRELAND • Joinery & Property •


Maintenance Services! ...


’ also


■ift i uPVG windows ,


'doors-'


Tel: 01200 4424961 or mobile: 07946 363514 f


p i i PETE


HASLAM ! ■ Painter and ■ Decorator Est 1979


. Tel: Clitheroe r - 425595 , ,


c h a i r :, c a n in g ;


SERVICE &RUSH


SEATING ; -Tel: CStheiot £


J442173 dter 6 pm .C'^.


i MICROWAVE "


OVEN REPAIRS " I (All Make’s)


Repairs and servicing t by qualified staff.w <


• Leakage checks * Fast free »:estimates • Low Rates r ..No call-out charge --:


, a COLCARE rJ 1 01200 427973


‘ Bathrooms ‘Heating ♦Plumbing ‘ Electrics


Est. 1974 “^=2S i l


Garage Open 7 days


8 a.m.-8 p.m.


Assisted wash available Monday - Friday 9 a.m. -4 p.m.


f Tel: (01200) 426842 ,


78 Bawdlands/ Clitheroe


ALLSAFE Thorn Street H LOCK SHOP


The Key Cutting Centre


WE ARE NOT CLOSED


'X * . « r v «*»- a ^ a w o i s a w / . 11 x a f c i t F i f c . ^ t S W i R a f l h J a r 7^ * ^ ” . V J l S W W s r «•_•»•* ^ - » >■>s r • n s * ? * ’**#'


i t With Over 500 Samples o f Picture


Frames & Mounts to choose from you’re ' bound to find th e -/


solution to all your ' Framing Problems.,


Retail Specialist for Local Prints,


COUNTRY LOGIC A I’tlSl l:/'//c/t>nt ttntl P e r s o n a l S e r v ic e


116-1 IK l iaw d la n d s C . l i th cm c


Tel: 0 1 2 0 0 122612 I-ASY PARKING


DJ\P. Domestic Appliances Ltd C


0 1 2 0 0 4 4 3 3 4 0 Sales • S ervice • S pares • Repairs . No CALL OUT CHARGE


I s I in - : L a r g e s t L i . g c t k h a i . ^ C M R K T A I I .K K K IN C l . l T l I K K O K V ;


~~ No. I -3 King Lane,Clitheroe u (50 yards from Yorkshire B an k in cen tre of town)


Fast Efficient - Friendly Service FREE Delivery and Installation • No Hidden Extras “ The Price You See is the Price You P a y '


UPHOLSTERY


Reupholstery o f all types o f furniture including:


• 3 piece suites • Antique furniture • Odd chairs • Loose covers


Free estimates wide range of fabrics.


Pickup and delivery service. Contract work welcome


0 1 2 0 0 www.krs-upholstery.co.uk 4 4 2 8 8 8


"B o W A 1 N I M (U p h o ls te ry )


Expert re-covering and Upholstery. Antique work a speciality


19 ELDON ROAD OFF SHEAR BROW


/■/SESS&j.


BLACKBURN BB1 8BE Telephone:


01254 663333 ww.upholsterers.co.uk


Email: dwarncr@smeuk.com


^ FREE skydigitap 4 This month only Installation only £10* Boxes now in stock


Fre evtew NEW AERIALS FROM


‘‘W £29.99 +VAT


DIGITAL ARIAL UPGRADES FROM £39.99 +VAT


Ring now 01200 442616


or 07976 810839 • Sub]ect to Sky connection charge, standard install only.


, Extra charge for phone ext & chimney mounts.


RIBBLE VALLEY UPHOLSTERY


All kinds o f Upholstery work undertaken, domestic and commercial.


Spring repairs, frame repairs, dining chairs recovered etc.


For a pcrsonaljscrvicc: ■ Tel: Mr George Waddington on ■’ (”> ^*3 or Mobile:


01200 422697 } 07971 777525


CALDER Smfces (Uanihirt) Uatttd


The local professionals


i1 i


t i


G .R AW C L IF F E C O N S T R U C T IO N : over 30yrs experience


I


Extensions‘Joinery* Plumbing Heating • Electrical Etc. |£


01254 248726 ft


uPVC Windows & Doors sup- | ; plied & fitted DPOCavity Wall Ties 30yr Guarantee If


Mobile: 07976 664429 63 Rlbchester Road, Salesburv


1 1 I


Ki I |


1


O ntcattdouitaU ! a ^ io n c E s r iR a'Riir,


cetamBSSf 1 ::Jc Quality


Laminate Flooring £15.99


per sq metre Fully Fitted.


For free colour brochure


Tel: 01254 824482 T -k 'k 'k rk 'k 'k 'k '.


Furniture Refurbisher ohn Schofield


Tel: Clitheroe .429217 Mobile: 07970 154917


^ r* a m Mn *a a > i i i u NOJOBTOO SMA11


*. M.J.C. IS PLUM


^witp'g^jfirsfchMd’kQOTl- te 3 ^ ‘


of:S(»tri^politi&Sd ' ''and[q^her,ab6ut;deyolutiohiS?


p ^ f f itio n ^ ^ ^ K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M d nftlSir!tmefi’bIe!rt^3fisia .S l gf&Theuppersixth pupils are nt letingvrith'Alistair Hewaty


^ r


STOP PRESS INSTALLATIONS NOW • COMPLETED BY OUR OWN INSTALLER


ETENR ■ ^ j < - t(A, Z \ * hU » * a t l*^ r ;° 7 h vim m A v * ** .’ ' 'w s P '& i ?'s*:aLweekly;?lobtoat local issues; people and places compiled by John {Turner:!


Tw6 years on from disaster - but what have we learned?


E have recently, passedthesec- ond t anniver-


"sary of the'first case of . the woret-^ver outbreak


! of foot and mouth dis­ ease in the world. ' ■ Here in the Ribble Val­ ley the scars from.that


; outbreak remain today - visible across some still- understocked landscapes; visible in the effects on many businesses; or hid- denas individuals, families and communities are still coming to terms with the effects,of those terrible times. - The disease affected this


area particularly badly. ■ Just when we thought we might escape, it struck hard


and fast, and who can forget the looming spectre' of the Settle Triangle? But we must look forward


and I can only hope that lessons have been learned from the outbreak and the mistakes made in trying to contain it. Yet I am not at all confi­


dent. Should the worst happen


and we have to go through it > again, I do not believe that we are any better prepared than we were two years ago. I would ask Government


to show our community that effective contingency plans are now in place and will be communicated to all parties concerned before any further scares; that proper import controls are being applied so that neither this nor any virus can be brought into the country with food of unknown provenance and quality assurance; and that the money allocated to rural, regeneration be spent quick­ ly, effectively and with the minimum lost in adminis­


Frances heads off a t a fine clip and is best in the two Rose counties


SABDEN teenager Frances Wilson has proved she is a.cut above the rest. Miss Wilson (19), of Pendle i


Street East, has become a Lan­ cashire junior hairdressing champion.


‘ She came third in the men’s , blow dry section and won the ' men’s Ibiza 2003 section, winning : the junior men's title overall. Miss Wilson, pictured right, is


employed by Susan’s Studio 13, in Coal Clough Lane, Burnley, and at the competition, held at the Swallow Hotel, Samlesbury, competed against hairdressers from across the UK. Now she has more medals and


' 'Following those, she .said the .il .think.you’ve jtistgot 'todo it dn, : Yorkshire Championships had the day,” she said. She added that


certificates to add to the collec­ tion she won last year when she swept the field in the prestigious Yorkshire Hairdressing Champi­ onships.,


been a very important competi­ tion and that she would be enter­ ing the Lancashire finals in Febru­ ary. Now that she has - and won -


she has proved to herself and her clients that she has a special talr ent for hairdressing. , “It hasn’t really sunk in yet. I can’t quite believe it,” said Miss. Wilson. “Everyone is really proud of


^iltpnJihejd^titougii^I.wasfme.;.


me. But I felt I hadn’t really prac­ tised properly for this champi- : onship.


there were more than 100 hair­ dressers at the Lancashire cham­ pionship, which was organised by the National Hairdressing Feder­ ation, and she was up against around 10 in each of her cate­ gories. Now she is setting her sights


even higher and has entered the Blackpool International Champi­ onships in March. (K271102/3)


p& I fs e ^ i t« !b v Jo lm "H o u ld sw p r i ;h ,a v < ; |G l i l f ie ro l^M t» ? J c l ia nm ^


tration. The CLA is con­ cerned at reports that agri­ cultural colleges are strug­ gling to find farming stu­ dents while the average age of our existing farmers con­ tinues to increase. Let this be an early warn­


ing that unless we are pre­ pared to recognise the importance of our food industry and its many spin­ off benefits, it will cease to exist. One day, we will wake up


to realise that with no-one to produce our own food, we have come to rely on the rest of the world to supply our basic needs, to their stan­ dards, and on their terms. That is a situation that must not be allowed to hap­ pen.


'


fL b b ifN p B ^ c fi 100 years ago


. Valley. Scarcely a building escaped the blast, the damage to some being very great. Slates were blown off, chimneys collapsed and fell through roofs, and sev­


e ra l fine trees were blown down at the , Castle. J


v


• At Foulsykes Mill a bay of windows .was blown off the weaving shed roof and : work had perforce to be suspended for


L the day. $ □ Damage amounting to £1,000 was


•3 incurred by a fire which broke out at Vic­ toria Mill, Read. The engineer, Mr


■ Sagar, aged 50, got entangled in some machinery and before he could be res­ cued was literally roasted to death.


. □ St Mary’s Church was fitted with


incandescent lights. The increased illu­ mination showed off to greater advan­ tage the architectural beauties of the building and doubtless resulted in the expenditure on gas being reduced.


50 years ago


THE^ Quaker Peace Organiser for the a r ea isp o kW a t 'tK e^ F r ien d s ' /M e e t ih g S


House inSawley.-Hesaidthatstandirig v. ideologically and geographically mid­ way between the two extremes of Russ­ ian communism and American capital­ ism, Great, Britain should assume the role of mediator and assert a'moral force to bring about a reconciliation between those two conflicting interests. He added that if the Christian Church


throughout the world was mobilised for peace in the same way that mankind was being mobilised for war, a Third World War may be averted.


□ When opening the Clitheroe Wesley


Circuit’s Festival of Youth, Miss Edith Frankland said: “One needs only to note the high standards set up in this festival and to link with it all the hard work which is being done consistently throughout the circuit, to feel that one can look forward to the future with hope.”


□ The annual ball of the Clitheroe sec­


tion of the Lancashire Constabulary was held in the King Lane Hall. About 600 people were present.


25 years ago


THE Ribble Valley’s biggest whist drive was organised by the Rotary Club of Clitheroe with 456 players taking part at 114 tables. There were 2,746 hands played with 5,928 cards and 35,568 tricks changed hands. The drive was held at Calderstones Hospital and raised £600 for handicapped people locally.


BING


NO CA11 OUT CHARGE Tel: 01200 444135


Choosing from six


SIX people have applied for the part-time post of clerk to Whal- ley Parish Council. . . r. The post offers 45 hours of


work every month, paid at coun­ cil-employee rates. "...


The parish owns several key


village features, including the bus terminus and the playing fields. Chairman Coun. Martin Highton told councillors that all the appli­ cants for the post were worthy of consideration. A date is to be fixed for interviews, involving as many of the councillors as are available. The present clerk Mrs Janet Halpenney retires on March 31st. .


T H O U G H T f o r t h e w e e k


expect that at some time or other we have all seen images or models of the


{three monkeys, “Hear no evil,-


see no evil-speak no evil.” At first hearing, those sayings


sound like good advice - especially the last one, “speak no evil.” I can’t argue with th a t one,'but I don’t


{.think the first two stand up to close scrutiny.' ”, ,


i To hear no evil and see no evil would mean on some occasions, turn-


In the 1930’s in Nazi Germany, evil took root precisely because too many good people did nothing and, because of that, evil ran wild and unchecked - for far too long. ; Of course, it is not easy to speak


t out or take action against evil, but it t has to be done one way or.another - regardless of whether the evil is sim-;


, ply selfishness, greed, or gross injus- - ■ tice. We-ignore: these things at our : peril.


I t may not always be the right thing, nor even the wisest thing, to .


X ' ’ i


...mg a deaf (ear and,a:blind eye to r meet-evil head on and alone: I t may { things th'at are bad);wrong or- evenftbe wiser, to seek help or to raise'ques- , downrightwicked I;.ti.i * j,,' „ V v tions' rather than attempt.to take the fi'JThat's a;bit'likeahe'ostrichiWho«whble:burden’,uponpurselyes; the/' tries to hide from danger by buryingV' important thihg.tliough; is not toV his head in the sand. We should never ignore evil, ignore evil. When it crosses our path ,, There was a first century,thinker/,


vwe should attempt to find an effec- / called: Juvenal, who said “No one'- ' .tive way of countering i t . , /. v -; - : became thoroughly bad all at once.” / /. Edmund Burke, in the 18th centu-:' So even-the small sins of.a child can-.1; ry, said: “All that is necessary for the Vriot be ignored - for the child's sake as triumph of evil,lis that-goodi,people i /much as anyone else’s.'When Jesus | do nothing.” ‘ , ■?,{¥ >. f 'XA'’ f


taught his disciples to pray;’ he gave ................ *...........................1 - ....... r.


tians. As he taught it, it was a sim­ ple prayer, yet it covered all our daily needs, from our need to acknowledge Almighty God as Father and as - King, to our need for-forgiveness, rec­ onciliation and daily bread.Jtis'not insignificant that the jprayer ends with/the-words “Deliver us from evil.” Clearly, - /


‘ , f < ■Jesusconsidered'thatto:he'a’nec-


essary daily prayer. Far from seeing no.^evil', he warned-ius- to iwatch ' against, temptation an*d\to pray; “Deliver us from evil.”k i Here-is a'short andstmple- recon-'


struction of the Lord's Prayer/using only what are beheved to the original words said by Matthew and Luke: . Father, hallowed be your name <


-


your kingdom come give us our daily bread forgive us our sins


as we forgive theirs, , ,


:<We have to act promptly because, ./them a prayer, that-was to become? .left to itself, evil grows very, quickly./ /the daily prayer of,millions of Christ,,, y -


( c; < ,jj. . ; put us not to the lek of. temptation i # >


/ but deliver us from evil , '-v 7‘ j Chris Cheeseman


Clitheroe Methodist Circuit ,i Superintendent, 1 < ^ 4 ^


Longridge Ri Tel: I


Only 2 mintt (Next to Ri


Opening Times: Mom


T H E Q U A L E . . . 1


□ Angry and distressed residents of St


Pauls Street, Low Moor, protested to the council when lorries passing their homes sprayed their front doors and walls with mud. The vehicles were operating from the nearby council house building site and were not being cleaned and roads not washed properly. The council asked for a temporary


parking ban on the opposite side of the road so the lorries would be kept away from the houses.


■ A GREAT storm of wind raged over the by John Turner


A MECHANIC from Clitheroe has beaten hun­ dreds of budding mechan­ ical masterminds from across the UK to reach the final of the Champion Spark Plug "Technician of the Year" competition 2003. Mr Geoff Taylor (53), who


works at Primrose Garage, has already proved he is among the cream of the country's top technicians after getting through two gruelling theoretical rounds involving a series of challeng­ ing technical questions.


FROM THE CHATEAU TE


■ With felt unde DELPHI SCOT


100% WOOL ■ 5m width


' 55oz CONTR '80% Wool Tw


; WOOL MIX C


' Textured Berbt PATTERN WII


STAIN-FREE 1


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"MANY M0R.S OF . DO COME


el


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