14 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 22nd,2004
Go-ahead given to keep cars clean and bright! \ fond fsirCWCll to pOpUIEF MISS
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk m,
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified! E ■' Clitheroe422324 (Editorial),422323(Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) unneroe
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www.clitheroetoday.co.uk www.cmneiueiuuoy.i.u.^
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MOTORISTS wishing to have their cars washed in the early evenings at weekends can now do so after the nod was given by planning officials to allow the Car Wash Centre, in Clitheroe, to extend its opening hours. Previously the centre, in Peel Street, was restricted to the hours of 7 a.m. to
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9 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at weekends, but local planners gave per mission to allow the premises to remain open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Satur days and Sundays at last Thursday’s' meeting, as the applicant said these were one of the busiest periods of use. One letter of objection was submit
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ted to the council from a nearby resi dent raising concerns about the follow ing: the beeping noise from the jet wash machines, youths who congregate in their cars sounding their horns, and the increased amount of traffic conges tion with cars parking since the site started selling cars.
___ ;i f— E-LEVE L- FU RN ITU RE SH O VVRO 0 W
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Riibble Valiley Borough Council’s hhl v
planning officer, Mr Colin Sharpe, explained in his report that the agent is aware of the concerns raised by resi dents about the audible buzzer and is willing to suppress the buzzer so that it is not heard outside the boundary of
the site.
had proven to be a popular facility in the town and, if used considerately, it
should not cause any undue nuisance to nearby residents. Coun. John McGowan (Clitheroe)
was satisfied with the explanation and recommended the scheme for approval.
Popular ski club to be extended
ONE of the Ribble Valley's most popu lar sports facilities is to be extended. Planners have given the go-ahead for a
scheme to extend Pendle Ski Club. The proposal for the club in Clitheroe
Road, Sabden, included alterations to both the nursery and main slopes to make them steeper in parts, extend the car park and clubhouse and install new floodlights. Despite concerns expressed by Sabden
Parish Council regarding the height and number of lights, which it claimed would stand out against the hill whether they are lit or not, and the size of the pro posed car park, members of the borough council’s Planning and Development Committee approved the scheme. Chief planning officer, Mr John
Macholc, outlined in his report: “I am satisfied that the new building in its loca tion next to the existing building is of an appropriate design and that it would not have an impact on the visual amenity. “I am also satisfied that the additional
ski run could be reasonably well screened so as to minimise the impact and that the improvement of the lighting would not lead to excessive light pollution.”
Cash boost for FC He also outlined that the car wash i ; by Vivien Meath
TEACHER Marilynne Ash more will never forget her final week in the profession.’ After 36 years' teaching in Lan
cashire schools, she retired as head teacher of Bolton-by-Bowland CE School at the end of the summer term. Little did she know that she was in for a week of surprises. Her first came following a cryp tic message inviting her to attend
a barbecue. She arrived to discover a mar
quee, straw bales, several gazebos and a huge amount of food to feed more than 180 guests. Present were past and present pupils and colleagues, parents and governors.
from her home in Germany spe
dally to attend. Mrs Ashmore was greeted with
champagne prior to a power-point presentation on one of the school's new interactive whiteboards, with pictures and text produced by the
pupils. "I was totally overwhelmed,"
she said! Consequently, she was even more surprised when, on the Monday evening following the leavers’ service in church, she was presented with a patchwork quilt, commissioned to be made by spe cialist Jenny Kittos. The quilt is covered with dis
creetly sewn pictures relating to Mrs Ashmore, from her pet dog and cat, to a school handbell and images depicting her interests.
Goodbye poem
At certain times, most every day, No matter what the weather,
Men and women are dressing up in bright sunshiny yellow.
Besides the busy road they stand with trusty lollipop at hand.
Their wisdom then they need to share with girls and boys all crossing there. We don’t do it for the money and get back more than we give.
What could be more rewarding than to help a child to live?
These children are our future and everyone of them a gem.
I for one get a real big buzz out of looking after them.
FREE PHONE Much-loved lollipop lady bids her adieu in verse
CHILDREN from Barrow Pri mary School said goodbye to “lollipop lady” and talented poet Mrs Irene Charlton as she retired after eight-and-a-half lucky, safe and successful years of guiding pupils to safety. But she will not be far from
her old workplace in her retire-.: ment as i t is just three doors, away from her home in Birch
View, Barrow. Mrs Charlton (65), started at
the school in 1996 as a school
A CASH injection of £250 has enabled Wilpshire Wanderers Football Club to buy much-needed training equipment. Mr Andy Walkden, senior business man
ager at Nat West’s East Lancashire Business Centre, has been awarded the cash amount from the bank’s Community CashBack Award Scheme for his role as coach of the girls uiider-13s team. The scheme pays out awards ranging
from £100 to' £1,000 to individual employ ees and teams who make a difference to their communities by fund-raising, helping and managing local organisations and char ities. The money is awarded to those who, like
Mr Walkden, are involved in the leadership or management of an organisation. Commenting on the award, Mr Walkden,
said: “It is great that my employers are sup porting my community involvement in this way. “The money will come in very handy to
T H E C O M P L E T E F U R N I T U R E E X P E R i E N C l 1
buy new training equipment for the girls and I am grateful to Nat West for support ing the team in this way.” Delighted with the cash amount, Mr
Walkden (left) is pictured with chairman of the football club, Mr Steve Frost.(s)
Farnworths S O L I C I T O R S Kinq Edward Hou s e ,
F in s le y Gate , B u rn le y BB11 2FS. Tel: 0 1 2 8 2 4 1 5 5 1 5
£ £ C O M P m m i O N ? £ ' M a x i m i s e ^ - f l a im
Y o u ' v e t r i e d t h e r e s t , C o m e b a c k t a t h e b e s t
Cali che professionals N O W IN " N O FE
crossing patroller. She previously worked at
Borough Printing, in York Street, Clitheroe, where one day she happened to be chatting to her friend (former Barrow Pri mary School’s lollipop lady) and discovered she was retiring. Without thinking twee, she
decided to apply for the job and was successful. She said: “Because I lived so
near to the school, I always loved talking to the schoolchil dren. When my friend said she was retiring, I decided to apply
for the job. “The weather was not a prob
lem for me because for 23 years of my life I cycled to and from . work, regardless of the weather. “During my time a t the
school, I loved getting to know the children and parents and have made a lot of friends. Just watching them grow has been a fabulous experience for me.” Commenting on Mrs Charl
ton’s valuable service to the school, headteacher Mrs Chris
tine Machi, said: “She is proba bly the most talented woman in this land and we are very sad to be losing her. She frequently read out poems in assembly, written by herself. “The school crossing
patrollers have a very impor tant job keeping the children
' safe when crossing the road and Mrs'Charlton was always on time and all the staff and par ents thank her for her devotion to looking after the children.” A well-attended presentation
was held for Mrs Charlton on Friday to mark her retirement and she received a big bunch of flowers, lots of cards and a beautiful cut glass paperweight from the school as a token of appreciation. “I will be sad to miss all the
people I meet while out on patrol,: but they won’t be far away. I have promised that I will regularly attend assembly and read out my poems. “I am looking forward to
spending time with my hus band, Bryan, and going on holi-
. days,” added Mrs Charlton. But this was not the end to
Mrs Charlton’s farewell celebra tions. In the evening she was taken for a ride by her neigh bour in a pink Cadillac, which previously belonged to former “Coronation Street” star Ken Morley (better known as Reg Holdsworth). Mrs Charlton is pictured
with pupils from the school. (B160704/3)
from the Friends of Bolton-by- Bowland School and signatures of all the present staff and governors in stitching. On the Wednesday, following a
. .
staff gathering, she was presented with a joke gift - a wheelie shop ping bag full of essential aids in retirement, a book of letters and drawings by the children and a framed original drawing and watercolour of the school. The following day, it was Mrs
Ashmore's turn to say “thank you” as she organised a special retirement party for all 59 chil dren at the school in the village
hall. Pictured is Mrs Ashmore with
her surprise quilt and some of the
pupils before Thursday's party. (11 1 5 (1 7 0 4/41
A SHIFT of 12 hours followed by a few drinks proved to be a recipe for a row for chef Gary Ainsworth. Blackburn magistrates heard
his partner was not impressed when he returned home and she later asked police to remove him from her house. Ainsworth (34), of Riverside,
Clitheroe, admitted a breach of the peace and was bound over in the sum of £150 to keep the
peace for 12 months. Mr David Hartley (prosecut
ing), said police were called to the house in the early hours and Ainsworth was clearly the worse for drink. The officers saw a woman crying and shaking and she asked them to remove Ainsworth from the house. “He became aggressive and
was arrested,” said Mr Hartley. Mr Ian Huggan (defending),
said his client had gone for a few drinks and a game of pool after finishing a 12-hour shift and when he returned home there was an argument.
RETTER HEARIN^
CONVENTIONAL HEARING AIDS MAY NOT BE NEEDED Visit the
HEARING AID EXHIBITION at| CLITHEROE NELSON
I COLNE ACCRINGTON
The facts about Modem Hearing Aids and Correctors EXHIBITION FEATURES:
FROM THE USA: The Slarkey custom-made all in the ear aid, with 10,000 variations of fitting, to suit from the mildest perceptive loss, to the user ol the powerful body aid. FOR NERVE DEAFNESS AND DEAFNESS IN LATER LIFE: Specially featured. The New Viennatone - Helps you hear conversations, cinema, T.V., church services, theatre etc. at a normal level. I’M NOT REALLY DEAF: many visitors to the Exhibition tell us this and we understand exactly what they mean, being confused when several people are talking together, words sounding muffled and indistinct, the need to have television and radio too loud for others, il this is a problem, ask about the NEW ARIES or SIEMENS DIGITAL RANGES when you visit the exhibition. THE PRICE OF HEARING AIDS: Lists available showing prices ol 300 aids, every type.
St Mary's Church Hall Church St, Clitheroe Tuesday, July 27th 10.30 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Wednesday, July 28th 1.30 p.m. - 4 p.m.
The Municipal Hall Colne
IS THERE A SUITABLE AID FOR ME? Not everyone can be helped with an aid but whatever hearing correction is shown to be beneficial, you will learn which type of aid or corrector would suit your individual case. FREE AUDIOMETRIC HEARING EVALUATION: Dispensers on duty will gladly and freely test your hearing and will advise whether or not a Hearing Aid is required. INTEREST FREE CREDIT AVAILABLE - Written details on request. The technicians on duty will be pleased to advise you. SPECIAL CONCESSIONS FOR OVER 50's. Yes there are. If you qualify don't fail to ask for information on this. If you would prefer a home consultation, use our FREEPHONE number to make an appointment
The Silverman Hall Nelson
Wednesday, July 28th 10 a.m. - 12.30 p.m.
The Hearing Centre
7 Blackburn Rd, Accrington Fri, July 30th 10.30am-3pm Also Mon - Fri 9-4 p.m. all year round
1 Registered under HSa/fhp Aid Cornell Act 1963 (A copy ottlie Code or Practice Is ovaUle on request)_ CUT OUT AND KEEP
w 30 YEARS OF SERVICE IN YOUR AREA A FREEPHONE: 0800 0851054
~
ST.JON ER G A EN E H’S HAIN ID C TR Not Closed for Lunch ____________ - nr-«t*— a s m E ' - ~
Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, July 22nd, 2004 15 ®
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