Clitheroe"422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), BurnTey4’22331 ■(Classified)
Plans to build homes and flats on site
A PLANNING applica tion for the constructiion of three town houses with integral garages, eight apartments with 11 car parking spaces and five individual garages has been submitted to Kibble Valley Borough Council. Comments on the pro
posal at the site on the cor ner of Waddow View and Queensway, 'Waddington, (number 0217) must be made to the council by today. Other recent planning
applications include: Clifheroe: Rearside
extension at 37 Standen Road (0247). Billington: Dining room
extension at Chew Mill Barn, Elker Lane (0249). Dunsop Bridge: Agricul
tural livestock building at Woodend Farm (0250). Gisburn: Proposed earth
banked slurry store shown edged red on attached plans at Middle Breaks Farm (0238). Grindlcton: Proposed
off-road parking space and disabled ramp access at 2
Greendale View (0251). Ribcheslcr: Sun room
extension to rear of 14 Sunnyside Avenue (0206). Alteration of existing rear porch and "WC to form porch, utility room and "WC at Holmfield, Fleet Street Lane (0212). Tossidc: Conversion of
barn to pair o f semi detached holiday cottages at Marl Bam (0245). West Bradford: Removal
of an agriculutral occu pancy conditiion relating to planning permission 3/84/0605 at The Croft, Eaves Hall Lane (0203). Substitution of house type (re-submission) at Mill- brook House, Chapel Lane West (0244). Whalley: First floor
extension above utility room, WC and garage to form bedroom/study, bed room and en-suite at The Copy, 57 Mitton Road (0241). Wiswcll: New double
garage within the gar- den/drive area of the house at 1 The Acres, Whiteacre Lane, Barrow (0231).
Students geared up for fashion show
Y E A R 11 students at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School are busy organising a fashion evening for char ity. The event, to raise money for the Macmillan
Advertorial
and Save the Children charities, is on Wednesday in school Tickets, with refresh
ments, are available from the school at £3.
wwvv.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe'Advertiser'&Times,'fhursday, April l4th, 2005 15
A mother and her daughter
double act A DAUGHTER of one of the Trinity Ladies’ Afternoon Fellowship members was guest speaker at the recent
meeting. After a hymn, prayer
and reading, Mrs D. Dixon introduced Mrs
Helen Coles. She began by reciting
a Joyce Grenfell-type monologue by being a teacher and talking to the children and answering questions. She then performed a
‘TRYO’ this for taste!
“STONE SOUP” will be served up to a hungry audience by members of Trinity Drama Group on Saturday and Sunday. Fans of the drama group, from
Clitheroe’s Tr inity Methodist Church, were disappointed when the difficult decision was taken last year not to stage the annual pan tomime - the first time for many years. However, the popular group will
be back on stage at the Trinity Methodist Church Hall this week end, joined by youngsters from “ TR'Y'O” - the church’s Sunday School. ■ Featuring many of the drama group’s regulars, “Stone Soup” is an
allegory of modern society, derived from an ancient folk tale. Written by Paul Thain, it tells
the story of the wise Sophia, who enters a starving village and declares that she will feed everyone there with her magical stone soup. In this way, she gradually encour
ages the villagers to share their own hoarded goods for the benefit of the whole community.
, . One village couple hold a monop
oly on the only cooking pot and use this fact to gain control of the soup. When Sophia philosophises about
peace and justice, she is labelled a subversive by the autocratic gov ernment figure of General May hem, who attempts to nationalise
the pot of soup and place it under government control. Entertaining throughout, this
sharply-observed modern fable has some strong messages about society and will certainly set audiences
thinking. Featuring music and dance by the
young people of TRYO, the show starts at 7-30 p.m. on Saturday and
Sunday. Tickets cost £5 for adults and £3
for 16-years and under and include supper. They are available from Michael Britcliffe on 01200 424328 and Roland Hailwood on 01200 424240. Pictured is the cast o f “ Stone
Soiip” . (s)
left Alastair Dandle and Daniel Wilkinson behind the counter at Ken Varey's Dutdoor World
below: the extensive range of fishing equipment in stock at Ken Varey's Outdoor World
short sketch with her mother, portraying the pearly gates. Mrs Coles asked what her mother had done on earth to think she was worthy. It was a very differ
ent kind of entertain ment enjoyed by all. Refreshments were
served by Mrs McGowan, Mrs Taylor and Miss Hethering- ton. Mrs Coles played for
the singing, giving her mother a break. Flow ers were given to Mrs Coles. At the next meeting
Mr Brian Davies will be the speaker and his subject, “ Having red hair” .
THESE days Ken Varey's has become the complete "Outdoor World", keeping vast
stocks of equipment and ciothing. In store is one of the North of England's
largest Barbour departments with everything from the traditionai waxed cotton jackets to . the most fashionabie styies., Waikers are also well provided for with the
ultimate range of jackets and fleeces from Berghaus and boots from Brasher and Meindl
• and a wide selection of camping equipment is also carried, along with binoculars night vision glasses, GPS, Leatherman and Swiss Army
tools. :.
adventure ESTABLISHED more than
three decades ago, Ken Varey's Outdoor World has built its reputation on the quality, service, and expert advice; offered to its customers.
- . Been at ns presBiii duuiBM Ml known manufacturers are held and rifles ■
•' New Market Street for the past' including Hardy, Greys, Orvis, <, In this department safety ■
■ The business opened its! doors 38 years ago in its original location in King Street. It has been at its present address .in
on _____
encompasses many ranges, with products to suit the most discerning customer. However, if a client requests a particular item not in store, the team at
’ ’ ~
wealth of local and product knowledge and to enable customers to benefit from their expertise the pair are hoping to host a number of open days, .
,
Ken Varey's Dutdoor World vyill jjthroughout coming the do everything possible to try to v : : As ywell ; as : .focusing.-.on. locate it
fishing, Ken Varey's also stocks Products by .' many, we ll- i ; a range of shootingtequipment juoi.iui Vicinn . nnrtland?; Reddinoton. V oaramount concern and there is
A FANTASTIC prize is being given away by
in a competition sponsored by GREYS
To win a rod from Greys, one o f the leading manufacturers, all you have to do is answer a simple question:
.
'. Ladies casual fashion from Joules is a huge attraction. Along with the brand's childrens range. Joules products are now also available from Ken Varey's outlet in Castle Street At the New Market Street premises Hunter
and Aigle wellies are also popular ranges. The staff are all friendly and knowledgeable
with many years' experience and a genuine enthusiasm - just call in and see for
yourselves. ,
Ken Varey's Outdoor World is a veritable gem, at the heart of the Ribble Valley.
s »u ;Briage Street,V;5i,, s ^ R a m s b o t t o m r , - r ' - s i >Tel: 0170C 821’122.;^'
W h a t is th e n e w to p o f th e ra n g e ro d b y Hardy?
Name:---------------------- --------------- Address'_____ _________________
; Daytime Tel:_________ :_________
Take your coupon along to either Alastair or Daniel at Ken Varey's Outdoor World in New Market St
Clitheroe to be in with a chance of winning the top prize.
The dosing date fo r entries is Friday, April 29th.
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