I


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (Classified) 18 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, September 4th, 2008 Scheme for flats


A PLANNING application has been submitted to Ribble Valley Borough Council for the construction of four one- bed flats with four car spaces.


East Lanuthire Comments on the proposal


at Central Garage, Manor Road, Whalley (number 0643) must be made to the council by tomorrow.


Hfeme ^GairrfriaBvrj ■


Support and friendship for families


HOME-START BURNLEY Reg Charity No. 1107586


CVS Building, 62-64 Yorkshire St, Burnley BB11 3BT VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Home-Start Burnley is a voluntary organisation


committed to promoting the welfare of children in the Burnley & Padiham area.


Volunteering builds confidence and self esteem, gives a sense of purpose, enables you to meet new people, improves health and well-being, looks great on your


CV. and can create more FUN in your life. Join 19,500 other Home-Start volunteers and find out what volunteering can do for you - as well as others....


Home-Start volunteers are parents/grandparents themselves. They spend 2-3 hrs a week visiting a family with at least one child under 5 yrs, to offer friendship, support and practical help.


The next Course of Preparation starts Friday 19th September,


If you are Interested Call VIv, Pam, Jane or Pip on 01282 839339 for more information. Email: admin@homestartburnley.co.uk


A 4Lstar council


L cU tC (iS ^ it* ^0 County CounciL^. ^


A£?(u.lt Leamii^ Adult Courses Enrolling N o w !


Lancashire Adult Learning has courses in your community starttng from Monday 22nd September. Choose from Arts & Crafts, Languages, Healthy Living, Computing, Dancing, Genealogy, Sign Language, Maths and English and many more...


Come along to our Enrolment Events to find out more and enrol. For more information call


Mon 8th Sept Nelson Library Mon 8th Sept


Mon 8th Sept Tues 9th Sept Tues 9th Sept


www.lancashirecollege.com/courses 1.30pm to 3.30'pm


0845 056 1886 or visit our website at


Padiham L ib ra rv_ BamoIdswIcK Library


10.00am to 12.00pm .


Kelbrook & Sough Village Hall . Whalley Adult Centre .


Wed 10th Sept Burnley Library - ■ . ,


Wed 10th Sept .Nelson Library , Thurs 11th Sept CoIrieLlbrary


‘-Whalley A d u lt Centre


1.30pm to 3.30pm 6.00pm to 8.00pm 6.00pm to 8.00pm 1.00pm to 3.00pm


2.00pm to 4.00pm ; 1.30pm to 3.30pm


:Thurs41th Sept) -Towncley City Learning Centre- ’ 5.00pm.to 7.00pm' Thurs 11th Sept


6.00pm to 8.00pm


A FORMER High Sheriff and Deputy Lieutenant of Lancashire, Mr Christo­ pher Parker (87) died a t Browsholme Hall on Tues­ day. Mr,Parker will be remem­


bered in the farming commu­ nity for his ideas and motiva­ tion behind the move of Clitheroe Action Mart from the town centre to Lincoln Way. Approached by the farm


directors in the mid-1980s, he became a major shareholder of the company, raised addi­ tional finance and managed the construction of the new auction mart. As chairman, he gently


‘steered the company through troubled times of BSE and Foot and Mouth crisis while encouraging diversification into car boot sales, a unique and hugely popular fur ‘n’ feather on Wednesdays, and, more recently, Silverwood’s antiques auctions. However the restoration of


Tractors trail for charity


AROUND 45 vintage and classic tractors and their owners, including several from the Ribble Valley, took part in a charity run. They gathered at West


Marton, between Gisbum and Skipton, for the start of the tractor run organ­ ised by Craven farmers and local tractor enthusi­ asts on Sunday. Drivers were rewarded


with a spectacular and varied route as they meandered through Craven villages from West Marton to Malham, returning via Bordley and Gargrave. ■ Spectators along the


route enjoyed the sights and sounds of some rare tractors, ranging from a Silver Jubilee Ford to a 1960s Fordson Super Major. The event also raised


£662 for the Yorkshire Air Ambulance. Our picture shows the


tractor road run organis­ ers presenting the cheque for £662. ' • Pictured are (from the


left) Darren Beck, seated on a Fordson Super Major Roadless tractor,


, -Tony. Doveston oLYork- shire AirAmbulance, Sam


' Chap'nian and ' Simon Barker, seated on a 1972 Ford 5000. (s) .


Talks over better walking in town centre plan


CHANGES to roads and pave­ ments in Moor Lane in Clitheroe are on the agenda at the next Lancashire Local Ribble Valley meeting. At the meeting, councillors will


receive an update on the scheme, which forms part of the town centre redevelopment and is cur­ rently out for statutory public consultation. Councillors will also be updat- '


ed on the public consultation now taking place and will make a final decision early October. Committee chairman County


Coun. Chris Holtom, said: “The Moor Lane project should deliver benefits to pedestrians and shop- - pers an J enhance the street scene of Clitheroe. . “ I am very pleased that the


committee will shortly be in a position to make the final deci­ sion.”


Other items for discussion and


decision include traffic calming in Branch Road, Mellor Brook,, traffic issues in Barker Lane and Long Row, Mellor Brook, local councillor grants and gateway, grants to support community groups. The meeting will be on


Wednesday, September 10th, at 6 p.m. at Mellor Village Hall, opposite the Methodist Church, Mellor. Copies of the agenda will be available at: http://www.lan-


cashire.gov.uk/lancashireJocals:' ' I Agendas will also be available on the night or can be inspected at local libraries.


Police talks meeting will be next


THE next Police and Community Together


week. ■ Residents in Langho and Billington are invit­ ed to have their say on policing matters con­ cerning them at the meeting on Monday


evening. Hosted by the area’s


community beat mai^^ er, PC Andy Lang,^ meeting will begin at 6- 30 p.m. at Langho and Billington Community Centre, Whalley Road.


Jaguar woe


.DAMA(lEvf £240 was ’caused'tb‘a; tyre of a


Jaguar XJ in Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, on


Thnnsriav nivht. hi Mm M nnnnninni jpfilliHpifilpiiir'.


bridge. Browsholme Hall, inherited by his son, Robert, was then almost uninhabit­ able. It had foul drainage and lacked a clean water supply, safe electricity or any of the modern conveniences of liv­


ing. Another significant historic


house, built in 1507, together with its unique collection of historic contents was at seri­ ous risk of being lost. Howev-- er with foresight and imagina­ tion Mr Parker and his wife, Diana, restored the hall to a family home. They welcomed the public


from the very early days to see a unique part of Lan­ cashire’s heritage. The Parker family have a


Browsholme Hall after the death of his cousin. Col. Robert Parker, in 1975, was his main preoccupation after retirement as a chartered sur­ veyor, with Bidwells of Cam­


strong connection with Waddington, having since 1680 acquired the A.dvowson of St Helen’s Church from the Tempest family. Mr Parker not only


assumed an active role with St Helen’s, but initiated the modernisation and extension


of the almshouses, which his forebears had established in the late 17th Century. The ' Almshouses now


accommodate 25 women in self-contained houses in prize­ winning grounds. However Mr Parker’s


inipact was not limited to local issues, having been pri- inarily responsible for the cre­ ation of Martlesham Heath - a new model village on an abandoned aerodrome in Suf­ folk, complete with village green and it s own parish council. Throughout his life he had a


deep understanding and love of the countryside being a keen sportsman and enthusi­ ast of gardens and woodlands. A funeral service will be


■ held at 3 p.m. on Monday at St Helen’s Church, Wadding­ ton, followed by private cre­ mation. Family flowers only. Dona­


tions to St Helen’s Church Waddington or St Michael’s Church, Whitewell .


www.clitheroeadvertiser. rertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (Classified) HUGHES


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk ADVERTISING FEATURE


★ le HAIR STUDIO Salon 1 The original salon


35A King Street, Whalley (opposite the medical centre) is where Kellie is based.


Tel. 01254 822323


Salon 2 59 King Street, Whalley


(across from The Swan) Tel. 01254 822230


Salon 3 The newest salon


29 King Street, Whalley (formerly Zig Zags) Tel. 01254 824119


W H A L L E V S premier hair studio Kellie Hughes‘has gone from strength to strength since opening more than 10 years ago. Kellie prides herself on training all her staff to the highest standard in cutting^ styling/ colouring^ ^hair art and extensions/ so much so that she


1 1fias now opened a third completely new studio at 29 Kng Street/ also in the centre of Whalley/ to complement the existing two hairdressing salons.


Kellie and ail her.staff pride themselves on providing a quality service for the growing number of clients.


A ll three hair studios have qualified stylists/ each with their own speciality, and many of the stylists have had advanced training in top London establishments. She has also gained the highest award of 5 stars in the Good Salon Guide.


A ll three salons have now been fully refurbished with contemporary modern interiors to create a relaxing and tasteful atmosphere for the most discerning clients.


?


NOW AVAILv\BLE AT SALON 1


BARBER KIGHTS EVERY TUESDAy UNTIL 9pm


Kellie would like to say a big "thank you" to all her regular customers and her new ones for supporting her throughout the refurbishment and a big "thank you" to all the staff for their help


Kellie and the staff look forward to. welcoming existing and new clients soon.


. L Opening hours: Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, September 4th, 2008 19


AwarcJed Five Star Salon (Good Salon Guide) www.kelliehushes.co.uk


Emma-Barnarcl 'Vorked with Kelke for 2'/a years.


. c'nced in Wella; colo'urjng ‘ . .


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