ciitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) &.W TC.V Clithebe 422324 (Editorial), 42^323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 38 ' Ciiiheroe Advertiser & Times, October 21'st, 2004 www.clitheroetoday.cb.uk jisted plan lis submitted


HALF TERM SPECTACULAR FAMILY FUN FAIR on Edisfofd Cat* Park- opposite the Swimmiffig Baths^ Ciitheroe


J.We SHAW AHOSE^EHTS presents the


[a p l a n n in g applica Ition to alter or extend a listed building at Back- ridge Farm, Twitter Lane, Bashall Eaves, has been submitted to nibble Valley Borough Council. It relates to internal alterations to reverse previous alterations to the building; repairs to roof to improve weather­ proofing: relocation of kitchen, alterations to bathroom; and creation of shower room at second floor. Comments on the proposal made by Mr and Mrs B. Jones (number 0936) must be made to the council by tomorrow. Other recent planning


applications are as follows: Ciitheroe: Change of use of


SOp off SOp off


any Kiddie Ride Dodgem


SOp off Candy Fioss


SOp off any Ride


Gairlocli All Inclusive


Take this opportunity to join us at the Gairloch Hotel, Gairloch, our specially selected “All Inclusive” hotel, chosen because of the emphasis on providing all-round holiday enjoyment.


With our "All Inclusive" package, you can enjoy a break crammed full of action, and only pay a one-oif price. We guarantee no hidden extras! Explore the surrounding area on our three excursions whilst enjoying your included lunchtime refreshment pack; relax during the evening, and enjoy our nightly entertainment, reassured in the fact that you don’t need to worry about the cost of a round of drinks, as selected drinks at the hotel’s bar are included in the price; wake up to a morning daily newspaper and all you can eat for breakfast. Join us and have a fun-filled time. Remember, with Shearings it’s “All Inclusive"!


W h a t's In c lu d e d : • 4 nights accommodation • Bedrooms with pr ivate facilities and T V • Welcoming drinks reception • A morning daily newsp a pe r per room • All you can e at lo r breakfast and dinner • A glas s o f house wine with dinner • 3 daytime sightseeing excursions


■ • Lunchtime refreshment pack each day ‘ Afternoon tea served upon return from excursions • Nightly entertainment • Unlimited drinks (house brand as advertised on arrival) at the hotel's bar, including beer, spirits, wine and soft drinks; available between 6pm and 11pm.


t ' Disneyland Paris New Year


Our Magical Breaks all include a one-day pass to Disneyland'” Park. Disneyland” Park is a Magical land of Make Believe where your senses are bombarded with delight at each turn as only Disney knows how! There are more than fifty thrilling rides and attractions, over 40 themed shops with a huge range of Disney gifts and souvenirs of your visit and over 30 restaurants and snackbars to suit every taste and budget. Every day there’s at least one wonderful parade - a spectacular riot of colour and music v,rith Disney’s best loved characters the centre of attention - it’s a highlight for children of all ages!.


IVhaf’s Included: • Return coach travel from the local area • Return Channel crossing by ferry/Eurotunnel • Two night’s accommodation in a two star hotel within easy reach of Disneyland® Resort Paris • Continental breakfasts • A full day admission pass to Disneyland® Park • A visit to Paris.


3 days - 30th December Adults from £129 Children from £99.00 f r o m 5 ( la y .s - 29tli Novcmlu-r £159.00 O f te n iie d b y S lic a iin a s i f y a n A i r


Dublin from


Blackpool Airport


from 99p plus tsxe,s, one way Visit ryanair.com


p Blackpool Airportj § ...enabling the regions to f l y


|


SOp off Sizzier


SOp off Miami


SOp off any Kiddie Ride


SOp off Metorite


SOp off Orbiter


SOp off any Kiddie Ride


SOp off Waltzer


Please note:


Change of dates due to half term


first-floor domestic flat to extended area for use by the Tanning Studio at 49 Moor Lane (0933). Erection of dou­ ble-storey extension to rear of property (re-submission) at 14 Turner Street (0943). Pro­ posed kitchen and living room extension and replacement garage at 9 Moorland Cres­ cent (0956). Retrospective application for erection of car port at 16 Mytton View


(0958). Billinglon: New single­


storey extension to form entrance hall at Whittams Barn, Neddy Lane (0949). Proposed front and rear dormer bedrooms at 32 Pas turelands Drive (0959). Bolton-by-Bowland: Con­


struction of detached garage at Broxup Barn, Barret Hill Brow, Holden (0951). Chipping: Demolition of


existing bungalow and erection of a replacement house at Oak Lea, Longridge Road(0937). Clayton-Ie-Dale: Two-


storey extension to side to replace existing garage at 134 Ribchester Road (0946). Dinckley: Extension into barn at Craven Fold Farm


(0934). Grindicton: Doorway at


first-floor level leading onto proposed balcony at 1 Eccles Terrace (0938). Mellor: Proposed two-


storey domestic extension comprising, lounge, dining room, conservatory and en- suite bedroom at 99 Mellor Lane (0952). Read: Proposed road


approximately 300 metres long by three metres \vide at land at Read Park near to Higher House Farm (0948). Refurbish part existing dwelling to include conversion of stable and disused kennels into living accommodation, construction of balcony, dormer and two- storey extension to side at New Hall Cottage, Back Lane (0953)


. Simonstonc: Conservatory


to rear with recreation area at first floor at 4 Whins Lane (0954)


. Waddington: Alter or extend


a listed building. Construction of a hardwood and glass exten­ sion to the rear elevation to provide family dining area and garden access at Brook House Barn, Ciitheroe Road (0941). Whalley: Two-storey side


extension at 82 Mitton Road (0957). Wcsl Bradford: Rear exten­


'’Westfield'.Drive(0945): > r 11 i iChatbum Road.tto re-live memories:


sion and alterations at 5 Hazledene (0939). Proposed new front entrance porch and extension to existing detached garage in rear garden at 29


a i


PLEASANT memories of days gone by came flooding back when mem­ bers of Ciitheroe Royal Grammar School’s Old Girls Association held


their annual reunion. More than 40 former pupils gath­


ered at Ciitheroe Cricket Club, in


? I ' f i ' - '


110111^^1 uui nicy


I \wia90iiicu/


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk »»»• •••wfimwi


ClitheroeAdvertiser&Times, October 21 St, 2004 39 ^


Raising money to bring water to world’s needy


CLEAN and safe water at the turn of a tap is something that most of us take for granted. But not the children at Clitheroe’s Brookside Prima­ ry School, who have been doing their bit to help oth­


ers. The 236 children, from around 180 local families,


raised a fantastic £1,680 through a sponsored walk around the school grounds. The money will be used to provide safe and clean


drinking water for children in some of the world’s poor­ est places and disaster zones. It was presented to Mr David Bleazard, from the


Rotary Club of Ciitheroe, which will pass it on to Rotary InternationaF’s “Aquabox" initiative. It sends specially boxed water purification kits to emergency zones around the world, helping to save lives. The pupils at Brookside were shocked to learn that around 6,000 children die each day around the world


from drinking dirty water. Headteacher Mr Graham Claydon commented:


'The response to the sponsored walk was absolutely fantastic and we hope the money raised will save a lot


of children’s lives.” In the coming weeks the pupils will be able to track where the Aquaboxes bought with their money are


being sent, by using the internet. Pupils also brought in fruit, vegetables, flowers,


canned goods and other food for the school’s Harvest Festival celebration. Later in the day they helped to distribute the produce to grateful recipients in the


local community. Our picture shows headteacher Mr Claydon and


some of the Brookside pupils presenting the money from their sponsored walk to local Rotarian Mr David Bleazard.


(B151004/1) Pleasant memories of school days


American musicians to perform


TOP Chicago musicians will be appearing in the Ribble Valley shortly, to perform their unique style of Chicago-based-sound. PALA, Melissa Ziemer


and Scottish McMillan will be playing at the Aspinall Arms Hotel, in Mitton, next Friday. The three Chicago-


based acts, who will be performing from 9 p.m., are part of the Chicago Music Explosion, which will hopefully become an annual event held at the


hotel. For further details


please contact Simon Forster at the Aspinall Arms, on 01254 826223.


Gallons of


diesel taken THIEVES stole 100 gal­ lons of diesel from an agri­ cultural compound in Bashall Eaves. The thieves removed the


of days gone by and enjoy a buffet meal. The school’s current head­ teacher, Miss Judith Evans, talked about how she was settling in a new environment and about the main events that were planned to be held in the near future. Organiser and presi­ dent of the committee.Mrs Cynthia


Sharp, said the event had been a suc­ cess with everyone thrilled to see each other again. Ciitheroe Royal Gram­ mar School’s head Miss Evans is pic­ tured with Mrs Sharp along with the former pupils ready for an evening of reminiscing. '.,(0250904/9).- - ^


fuel worth £335 from one of the vehicles parked in the compound some time between Saturday and Monday. Anyone with informa­


tion about the incident should call Ciitheroe police on 01200 443344 or Crimestoppers on 0800 - 555111.. . . ;


A


Looking at special slides


THE first of two recent meetings of Ribblesdale Camera Club included an assessment of slides entered into the Lan­ cashire and Cheshire Pho­ tographic Union's latest competition. Most members agreed


that the commentator, % although clear, felt he had to find fault or suggest an improvement to each pho­ tograph. Although this was often educational, it created a negative feeling, inappropriate for an area which is currently national champions at slides, print and audio visuals. Members felt it would


have been better to allow the enjoyment of what were often excellent pic­ tures. In contrast, last week


saw the results of the club’s ^ "Whalley Revisited" sum­ mer meeting. A prize was on offer for


the best picture in the three categories - slide, print and digital presenta­ tion. The photographs were discussed by club members in a positive manner and then marked by consensus. The best rated digital projection was by Dean Weaver’s "Gatehouse", with Jeff Cowling gaining second place with "Walking home from school" and also third place.


'pm w dm


» The best paper print was


Ian Black's minimalistic photograph of three horses and a tree on the skyline just called "Horses". Ian Black was also second with "Whalley Bridge", while Graham Dudley was third with "Lilies". Honourable mention


must be made of John Bradley's montage of Whalley, two pictures by John Fletcher and a series of black-and-white proof ^ size pictures by Mathew, a new young member. One of these was marked


at eight and would have been in the places if a little larger and mounted. There was only one slide entered, "Hopscotch" by Stephen Robinson, but it was felt good enough to take the prize. Next week will be a


number of mini-lectures given by club members, another innovation on this year's programme. Details or the year's programme are available from the sec­ retary on 01200 423474.


Lecture time


THE next three lectures for Ciitheroe Naturalists’ Society will take place in Ciitheroe Library at 7-30 p.m. Tonight Mr Ken Green will talk about ‘Gardening for Life”. On


November 4th “What’s in a Name” by Tim Melling and on November 18th Mr Ken Bowden and Mr Ken Simpson will talk about “Odd Items from Bacup Naturalists”; : , - . - - -


> '


12' //r jJ *• ^


13' 14'


15'


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