search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
26 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 24th, 2004





\ .U < 0 r f r s J t ' t 1 5-v'Vi.< www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


‘Zoo’ grounds open by Duncan Smith


A UNIQUE opportunity to view the spectacular private grounds of a magnificent Ribble Valley house is on offer this weekend. Leading property developer Mr Ger­


ald Hitman and his wife, Linda, will open the grounds of their home, “The Old Zoo”, at Brockhall Village, for this year’s “Crossroads” garden party. Crossroads is a registered charity


which provides respite for people who care for ill, frail or disabled relatives in their own homes. President of the Ribble Valley branch


is Lady Clitheroe, who expressed delight at Mr and Mrs Hitman’s generous offer to host this year’s major fund-raiser. “The grounds are not only a must for


anyone interested in creative landscape gardening, but will be enjoyed by all for


Could you become a volunteer?


A DRIVE to recruit more fire-fighters in Clitheroe got off to an encouraging start on Monday. Several people attended


an open night a t the town’s fire s tation, on Princess Avenue, to find out more about serving as retained firefighters. As reported last week,


the number of active fire­ fighters based at the sta­ tion has recently fallen. More volunteers are


desperately needed to serve their community in a very active and crucial way.


Anyone who is aged 18


to 55, with a good level of fitness and who lives and works within five minutes of the fire station, in Princess Avenue, can apply to become a retained fire-fighter. Personnel are trained to


the same high standards as their full-time counter­ parts and can be called on to deal with a wide range


their variety and contemporary style,” said Lady Clitheroe. . “This is the first time that The Old ' . Zoo has opened its grounds to the public and we thank Mr and Mrs Hitman for their generous support. The garden party will be held this


Sunday, June 27th, from 1-30 p.m. to 5 p.m.


The Old Zoo is so named because it


stands on the site of what was a small zoo when Brockhall Village was a resi­ dential hospital: The house itself, with its flat, hard­


wood roof and walls of traditional Nor­ folk thatch, was selected by the Muse­ um of Modern Art, in New York, as one of 28 buildings to represent the best con­


temporary domestic architecture world­ wide. Its 15-acre grounds include a beech


wood maze, a 160-metre lake, an orchard of native Lancashire apple trees, an oak


suspension bridge and a woodland trail, complete with its own chapel. They are also home to more than 80


contemporary.figurative sculptures including the world’s largest collection of work by Olbram Zoubek, the Czech Republic’s greatest living artist. Three new additions to the collection will be unveiled at the garden party. Admission to the charity garden party


is £5 and tours of the gardens will run throughout. Teas, soft drinks, cakes and ice creams will be available and there will be a bouncy castle. Brockhall Village is located off the


A59 - heading out of Clitheroe towards Preston, take the right turn next to the Northcote Manor Hotel. Our picture shows Lady Clitheroe


(right) with Mrs Linda Hitman, who will host this year’s Crossroads garden party in the spectacular grounds of The Old Zoo.'(A100604/2)


Speed problem tackled in the Valley’s hotspots


UP TO 20 new Speed Indicator Devices are due to be installed in Ribble Valley’s speeding hotspots to reduce the number of accidents. Local police officers are working with


Lancashire Road Safety Partnership and the county council to install the portable devices to tackle the problems of speed and to make the roads in the borough safer.


According to the speed recorded, the


SID equipment will show either a smiling or scowling face - this will make drivers aware of their speed.


In addition to the scheme, motorists


could all face prosecution if caught exceeding the 30 m.p.h. speed limit, or driving in a careless or wreckless manner, in the villages of Sabden and Mellon Both moves come after officers began


an audit of the valley’s speeding hotspots. They went round towns and villages in


the valley to work out where speeding occurred, at what time, and which groups of drivers were normally responsible and


of emergencies, from fires Monday, June 28th, Our picture shows Fire- to road traffic accidents. between 6-30.p.m. and 9 fighter Ronnie Eatough lo r anyone interested p.m.


m finding out more, there Alternatively, call son at the first of the two at 01254 356980 for more recruitment open nights^


Chtheroe Fire Station this information. (G210604/9) Work has started on


50%0/ off many items inc. rings, o off ALL normal stock


Starts Saturday 2 6 th June


0 bracelets, chains, etc... 15%


69 King St, Whalley


(entrance at Checkmate) Tel: 01254 824424


Wc are open Monday - Saturday 9.30am - 5.30pm


major road scheme WORK has started on a major scheme to resurface part of the A671 Whalley Road, Read, and make improvements to the stretch known as "Devil’s Elbow". Engineers from Lancashire County Coun­ cil will be carrying out major bridge strength­


ening and road realignment works at Devil’s Elbow. Whalley Road will also be resurfaced


between Accrington Road and New Marls Woods. Improved signing and road markings will also be installed.


Whalley Road will be closed from 9-30 a.m.


on Monday July 19th until 5 p.m. on Septem­ ber 5th - or earlier if the job is completed ahead of schedule. A diversion will be signed via the A680 Accrington/ Whalley Road, Clayton-le-Moors, A678 Burnley Road and A6068 Barrowford Road.


Ring Newsdesk on 01200 422324


advisingMichaelaThom- Seeing a winner!


READER Mr Ronald Bond is over the moon after winning £250 worth of vouchers to be spent on prescrip­


tion spectacles at Martin Berry’s Opticians. Last month, the Clitheroe Adver­


tiser and Times teamed up with the practice in Moor Lane, to give read­ ers a chance to win the spectacular cash prize. In order to win, competi­ tors had to identify a code word dis­ played in the practice’s window. Our picture shows Mr Bond


choosing his glasses with the help of Janet Charnley. (C070604/1)


Diary date for contemporary art lovers


AN exhibition of new ceramics by Clitheroe-born artist Wendy Lawrence and her partner, David Binns, opens at the Platform Gallery today until July 31st.


North Wales, the pair have a strong local connection as Wendy was bom and bred in Uitheroe and David is currently principal lecturer/reader m contemporary ceramics


u J S


PrestonJmVerSlty °f Central Lancashire, Both use the same material - clav - to


express their ideas. The cool, engineered toSether from their studio in


forms of David’s work contrast sharply with Wendy’s rough, highly textured ves­ sels. The couple now live and share a stu­ dio in Denbigh, North Wales, and the coast and mountains in the area are a rich source of inspiration. This is Wendy’s second exhibition at the


Platform Gallery. The artist will be run­ ning ceramic workshops on July 24th and 31st where participants can make and glaze their own vessels. Booking is essen­ tial so call the Platform Gallery on 01200 443071 for more details.


>


KP Assorted Crisps 56.4p/100g ■ KP Lunch Munch 67.6p/100g • Fanla 6.5p/100ml ■ McVilie's Penguins 9.1p/each • Birds Eye 100% Beef Burgers £6.57Ag • Rathbones Slay Soli Bread 7.8p/100g Sveltesse Yogurts 27.8p/100g • Morrisons Ice Cream Cones 20.7p/100ml • Buon Appelrto Pasta Shells 98p/kg


w / c 21/06/04 More reasons to shop at


Stores at: Pendle Street, NELSON • Broughton Road, SKIPT0N. For your nearest Morrisons store please telephone 01274 615196 www.morereasons.co.uk


MORRISONS Retailer of


the Year 2004 RetaiTOfeek


; , v 'r»* i " L ' m


as a result of the audit, major speeding problems were identified in Sabden, Mel- lor and 20 other places in the borough. The first phase of the scheme will see


more warning signs put up giving mes­ sages on the specific dangers of speeding. Officers will also be carrying out stop


checks and pulling in any motorists guilty of the offence.


Insp. Bob Ford, of Clitheroe police,


said: “The aim of the initiative is to edu­ cate motorists about the dangers of speeding. “We are keen to cut the number of acci­


dents and with the help of the speed indi­ cators and officers out on patrol, we aim to tackle people who continue to break the law. “Speeding is an issue which concerns a


lot of people and we found motorists were exceeding the 30mph limit through the villages of Sabden and Mellon “If anyone is caught speeding exces­


sively or driving in a careless and wreck­ less manner they will be prosecuted.”


r a


S M m sm


s& ir


m m ■ h Wm&c*


ill


...................


. :-t’ i ■ . j.K . i.h h ': i - i


v ; 'Clltheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


& TimesT June 25th 2004


clitheroetoday.co.uk


Reason


% 0 TIB


EV’c.


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39  |  Page 40  |  Page 41