26 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 15th, 2004


MEMBERS of Clitheroe Ram­ blers began their Tuesday walk from Gargrave. The group of 31 members and


Ramblers head for Pennine Way Once more following the Pen­


friends started by going north­ wards from the village following th e Pennine Way, but soon turned off to take field paths, skirting Heber Hill to arrive at the hamlet of Bell Busk. ,A short road walk followed


and then field paths were regained to reach Kirk Stile Lane leading to the pretty vil­ lage of Airton. Here a welcome lunch break


was taken on the village green in lovely sunshine. From here the route led down­


hill to cross the River Aire, much swollen by the recent heavy rain.


nine Way the path went down­ stream until Eel Ark Hill was reached where the way left the river for a gentle climb up Esh- tonMoor. At the top the group had a


short stop for refreshments while enjoying the beautiful views of the countryside to the north and west. From here it was do\vnhill all


the way back to Gargrave, cross­ ing the canal where several members lingered to watch a barge negotiating the locks. A walk characterised by pleas-


an t walking weather, lovely views and good company. Tuesday's walk will be on Far-


leton Fell. College welcomes young visitors


ALMOST 40 pupils from Win­ terfold House, a Catholic co-edu- cational preparatory school in Worcestershire, travelled to Stonyhurst College to contem­ plate the theme of Gifts and Gratitude. I t was the first visit to the college by pupils from the school and it came about through deputy head Lesley Maher who used to teach at St Mary’s Hall,


Stonyhurst’s own prep school. The Year 7 pupils, along with


four staff, were led in a 24-hour retreat by Fr Matthew Power SJ, the college chaplain. They enjoyed a variety of


group and individual retreat activities, morning and night prayers, a walk and, before leav­ ing, went to Mass in the Angels’ Chapel in the college.


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


Creepy-crawlies are set loose much to youngsters’ delight


CREEPY-CRAWLIES were let loose at Clitheroe’s St Michael and St John’s Primary School when for­ mer teacher Mr Roger Swailes visit­ ed the school accompanied by his


“Bug Box”. During the annual morning ses­


sion, pupils in the reception class and those in Year 4 had a chance to have a “hands-on” session with vari­ ous insects including, spiders, cock­ roaches, giant snails, stick insects, millipedes, preying mantis etc. Mr Swailes (better known as "the


Bug Man") fascinated his young audience by introducing each insect


to them, explaining all about each


creature’s individual lifestyle and about their eating habits. Years 1 and 2 teacher, Mrs Kate


Monaghan, said: “The youngsters had a great time and were not afraid of getting close and eventually han­ dling the creepy crawlies. “These sessions are part of the


National Curriculum and help chil­ dren gain an insight into the world of insects.”


K a te Pritch ard , Louis Magee,


Megan Hardcastle and Emma Clark are pictured getting to grips with a preying mantis.


Kellie and her girls win top salon award Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


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1 / a > H I > ? ' Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 15th, 2004 27


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WINNER of the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times "Hair Salon of the Year 2004" was


Kellie Hughes. Kellie's King Street, Whalley, salon opened m 1998 and now has 10 stylists.


To mark the salon's success,


advertising category sales man­ ager Lisa Rudgyard-Stenson is


pictured presenting Kellie and her team with an engraved tro­ phy. (B020704/4)


Planning applications in the pipeline


A PLANNING application for removal of part external stone skin on front and rebuilding, first floor extension with pitched roof, new lean-to extension to provide bottle store and other minor alterations at The Dog and Partridge, Tosside, has been submitted to Ribbie Valley Borough Council. Comments on the proposal made


by Mr and Mrs T. Gridley number (0611) must be made to the council by July 23rd 2004. Other recent planning applica­


tions are as follows: Clitheroc: Alteration of an external


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The artist’s own gallery exclusively displaying Michael’s originals and Giclee signed .


B E N T L E Y ’S G A L L E R Y iimited editions.


Pictures of Venice, the Lake District and the Ribbie Vailey are on display.


Originals from £295 - £1600 and Giclee signed limited editions from £120 - £350. tiovv'aiioirl'iiphynthwfOUirtr.i'hy


IR E V O R L IN C A R D ^ .k iD IA N E G A IN E Y ^ Jb? Wh;ill(*y Nfw Road, ^ Wilpdiirc) Blackbuih Bin 9BA Te)eplione0l2r,^2'10600 07743 0ftG984 ,


fire escape staircase and the creation of a disability access ramp to provide access with wheelchairs to the rear gar­ den at 8-10 Eshton Terrace (0542). Two storey extension to rear of prop­ erty and single storey garage to side at 2 Princess Avenue (0588). Addition of a memorial plaque (similar in form to English Heritage blue plaque) to first floor exterior of King Lane elevation of the building at 2 Market Place (0598). Proposed beer garden. Tarmac sur­


facing to rear yard, reduction in height of boundary wall, removal of covered roof to rear yard at Station Hotel, Kine Street (0604).


Bolton-by-Bowland: Single storey


extension at Forest Becks Farm (0613).


Chaiglcy: Alterations and extensions


to existing dwelling at Darwens Farm, Chaigley (0612). Chipping: Demolition of existing


bungalow and erection of a replace­ ment house with integral garage at Oak Lea. Longridge Road (0602). Replacement of an old asbestos nissan hut in poor repair with a proprietory timber agricultural building and the erection of fenced area to be used as a riding manege at The Paddock, Goose Lane (0610). Langho; Proposed conservatory in


rear garden at 4 Whalley Old Road (0599). Single storey extension and replacement of porch with utility room/wc (0618) and listed building consent (0619) at Lower Woodcocks Farm, York Lane. Read: Fascia sign and change of position tor projecting sign, including


means of illumination at 27 Whalley Road (0600). Ribchcstcr: Two storey extension to


existing property (previously approved, now with amendment) at


Kitchen Green Farm, Preston Road (0620).


Sabdcn: Erection of 10m timber


monopole supporting four antenn^ and one dish plus ground-based radio equipment in post and wire fenced enclosure for Vodafone Ltd., at Hill­ side Farm, off Whalley Road (0617). Simonstonc: Installation of domes­


tic sewage treatment plant serving wc a t rear of sawing shed at Trap Sawmills, Whins Lane (0609). Stonyhurst: New build lift and con­


version of existing old infirmary to create accommodation for the Jesuit community a t Stonyhurst College (0623) and Listed Building consent


(0625). Thornley-with-Whcatley: Proposed


extension (single storey) and new windows to east elevation at The


Steading, Rock Brow (0606). Whalley: Alterations to existing


roof to create new first floor area at


29Abbeyfields(0615). Wiswell: House extension and


refurbishment a t 6 Leys Close


(0605). • Retrospective permission has


been given by Ribbie Valley planners for a conservatory extension at the rear of a semi-detached property in River Lea Gardens, Clitheroe.


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