| s |^ v 'X 1
i ' l Cirtheme422324 (Edrtonal),01282 426161 (Advert,sing), B ^ ley 0 1 2 8 2 422331 (Classrfied) '6 ^ C lithe ro e Advertiser &Times, Thursday, June 11th, 2009 ;
vww.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 426161 (Advertising), Burnley 01282 422331 (Classified) '
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, June 11th, 2009 7 SERVICE fcofaV ■ p f s i d c s r
NATURAL STONE X C A ST L E ^ ■ ■ From £12.00 per sq.-.yd+.VAT :
New Stone Paving in Various Colours and Textures - very high quality for internal and external uses.
NEW PITCHED FACE WALLING ■ Stock SizesrSOmm, 65mm, 75mm, 100mm, 140mm :
From £40.00 persq . yd;’ . Also New, heads, Cdls, ’
Jambs, Mullions, Quoins and Coping etc. ; ' SPECIAL OFFER
Brand New 20" x 10" Blue Slates at 75p each + VAT . - • . Discounls-forlargcordcrs, t
, , I i
. N O R T H W E S T R E C L A M A T I O N
■ ■ Delivery Service Tel: 01282 7 7 6 0 6 0 ;
• Lock Changes • , Burglary Repairs
Coded Car Keys Cut No Call Out Charge ;
■ Free Security Check . • Free Estimates-..
A ll locks are; New, . ■ British Standard, V
■ Guaranteed ■ DARRELL
MEADOWS
Interior/ Exterior,' ■
■ ' D eco rat in g,: . covings,
,
■ ' Airless Sprays-^ ■•.; A ll Building ■
. ; Maintenance ^
'S aI 'S ervice- ■ Repairs
: ' For good old fashioned service :,
0 1 2 0 0 4 4 3 3 4 0 -3 King Lane, Clitheroe im m m^CINIRE .
|i'^ "" C A L D E K I
Quality Central Heating Services • Installation, Servicing & Maintenance • Gas, Oil & L.P.G Boilers;; : .
. • Award Winning Customer Care- ' Tel: 01254 822691 Email:
scrvice@caldcrscrvices.co.uk
Manorficlds Service Centre,Manor Road, Whallc) BB7 9TE, •
’ . >
vmv.caldcrscniccs.co.nk \ DAVE FALLON ■ PLUMBING & HEATING _
DOMESTIC GAS SERVICES ' * ♦CENTFIAL HEATING i ■i^BOILERCHANGES-- ? ♦ GASINSTALL&REBMR BATHROOM INSTALtATlONf
♦TIUNG ‘ PROPERTY MAINTENANCE;
■«^ER 20YRS EXPERlENCE'i^“^, V
Tel 01200 444375 / 07917.061544 Major Credit Cards Accepted
PETE HASLAM . Painter s Decorator.
•r’,' ’ Estafa/rshedin Clitheroe 1979 ■ A: Alt domestic and commercial work < I
prof essionallyjmdertaken
;5M'Tel: ClltH'eroe 42559S /, '^ 0 7 8 3 7 5 3 6 0 3 8 ^ ^
®pete'thedecorator@>hotman^
Aerials Aerials Aerials!!!!!
Upgrade to.digitar now. Before its too lale
, dugdales ,
. 01200 442616 ' ■ ■
; Line open till 10pm everyday;'
■ ■ ■ -OL '' . 0800 043 225 -
.hbught for the Week ■
E value pur. freedom v and we talk ahout j the benefits of-living
in'a free society. , ” 5.2ss'''At> th e ’ moment
there:is/ . ;
Undertaken Telephone • .
01200 443563 or
' 07966 188531 / ■
; Dulux Select ^ ■ • :. Decorators .
100 years ago .
PRCPOSALS were afoot to build a skat ing rink-in Clitheroe. The plans were to erect an all-brick, building at the cost of more than £2,000 in King Street. Magis trates agreed to grant a music and danc ing licence to the venture, which would see the new building fitted out with all the necessary requirements for it to be an up-tordate skate rink.- V : . ■ '. . '■ • The internments at Clitheroe Ceme
tery this week were more numerous than any previous week during the incumben cy of the Rev. J.H. 'Wrigley.
Looking Back ' -50 years ago
TC mark the treble achieved by Ghat- burn Football Club in winning the championship of the Accrington Com bination, Division 1, the 'Walmsley Cup and the Clitheroe FC Medals competition, a dinner was held at the Brown Cow Inn, Chatburn, attended by 84’members, supporters and •friends.
. • Mr-Harry Taylor, of Halsteads
; Farm, Rimington, was awarded seven rosettes at Cheshire Agricultural Soci ety's show for his Guernsey cattle.
. " - 25 years ago A ROW started in Sabden regarding the
' name of one of the village’s streets. Some of the residents of Grimshaw Terrace had wanted to change the name of the pictur esque row of cottages to Badger Well Terrace. However, other residents object ed to the plans and the matter was left to Ribblo Valley planners to decide. • Villagers in Chatburn had their
• hopes for a ban on heavy vehicles dashed following a county council decision to shelve a £85,
000.re-alignment plan for
WorstonRoad. . Free to care
■ we have freedom we are sud denly given choices, because ■j freedom can
also.be defined by
:: having the ability to act speak'; .^or think without restraint; in
V.Bmuch'talk about freeing.our- ■/other.words it is our choice. Oiice .ive a re : free it
'“ “ selves from corruption, espe-: dally with respect to the Gov-i'i ’■ i
ernment..Freedom is defined|
:i> by some'people as an escape! 'I'from some sort of tyranny andj . in this sense freedom releases';
V'peopleTrom: oppressiomih; ■’Whatever form
ittakes.In this
i' case by implication freedom Hvsuggeststhata-OTohgjsbeing;
i " put right and therefore there is i’;' some sort of of moral integrity [/ in having freedom’; But once
is o ur•
’responsibility, to make the - decisions.
; . gain, which is an abuse of free- .dom and which is the charge •
• that has been made against Y-some'.of our MPs. Another
■•■
vchoiceis.to.Telinquish-that'' •i: freedom and give it to some-
• ■ one else and one way of doing ■' . that is by doing nothing. As
the saying goes, bad things happen when good people do nothing. ■ The fact remains that if we
are free, we
have.choice and, consequently, responsibility.";
:Whefe'then is the moral integrity in having freedom to be found?
y One of those choices can be ■ ;-,to use.our freedom for our own
■ In our 'post-modern world
there are many different approaches to this question; u In our. churches we talk
about Jesus coming to set peo ple free from whatever
.
bondage.they may be under ;i.e. whether it be physically,’
■ mentally or.even financially’ inflicted by others, or maybe
an illness that rules their life,, , -or a state of mind the soirie--.; : how inhibits or restrains etc../
i/Th'e'road to freedom is found ,5 ‘fcih following Jesus’ tenchingl,it. ,.
;Si.- is'a process. The moral imper-., -"ative when given our freedoin ’.'is to follow. Jesus. Freedom in >
V.this^ense is hai/ing and taking;.; on our corporate responsibili;|
■-ty for loving and caring ior„: •; one another and caring for the; •. world in which we live - loving ■ one another and caring for the, ■world - a world “
God.so/
loves”.’
REV. MICHELE JARMAM-;: Minister of Clithcroc United ^ Reformed Churclijv
' ; Painting & ■ ■ ■ ■
LOCKSMITHS 07989 669926 01200 4M964 )
Mobile Key Cutting • Lockouts V V
AT YOUR SERVICE
-/..■CTSeic.r NOTIGEBOARD _
a Veddylook at local issues, people and places^,...}. ^ - - -
__________ i _________________________________ _ Gerald loved the contrary view
■: 1 - 1 '
have.been,kept guessing about, J l.' ■ the identity, of Contrarian, the j
OR two years now. regular readers
regular writer of. this weekly .‘ it” column;
■ This,.week I can reveal his identity, -
but I do so in the very saddest of cir cumstances. For Contrarian was none ■ other than Gerald HitrhanV the Kibble
■ Valley-property tycoon who died sud- denly a t his Kibble Valley , home last
Thursday. , A few had pieced together clues,
picked up on snippets of information occasionally revealed in the columns, and put them together like an elaborate. jigsaw, but
to.the vast majority .Con trarian remained a mystery figure. . ’ And that is
how.it had to be, because-
in order to“write such a column - often. presenting the alternative view, fighting the cause of the underdog, or even play- ■ ing devil’s advocate - the writer must be
anonymous. '. Inevitably-Gerald wrote about the
. things'which interested him, whether local or national issues, and he often wrote with great insight and knowledge gained from personal experience. But whenwriting about, for example, the
■ lack of affordable housing in the Kibble Valley, he needed to be able to do so free from accusations of “Well he would say ■ that.:, he’s a property developer”.
Read other As I See It features at, > ww w’.clilheroead\
crtiserco.uk
' The whole point is that the column is here to generate debate about the views expressed in it, not about the writer expressing those views. In reality, Ger ald often took a surprising stance, fight
ing the corner of those you would not expect him to ally himself with. ^ ' I t was he who first approached the
then editor, Vivien Meath,-offering. to write the regular column. She asked him
To pen a few examples! and had them on her desk a few hours later. He simply loved writing, and no, he wasn’t paid. “ Contrarian” was also an apt name,
and one he chose himself, for he loved to take the contrary -view, to stir things up a bit, to get people talking. Some.would agree wholeheartedly with the views he
• espoused, others oppose them entirely. There was rarely much middle ground, and that is just how a good opinion col- umnshouldbe.
■ Like i t or loathe it, it really doesn’t matter - just so long as indifference is
-‘As I see,
AsIS6eIt . . .hy Duncan Smith
not the response. Gerald was also very muchi of the “publish and be damned” school of journalism. If he believed >'' something was^right or .wrong, he would
- say it, plain and simple, regardless of the '■ consequences.
.. . > Cccasionally his coulmn had to be
toned down, if only to avoid lining the - lawyers’ pockets,-but Gerald quickly ; learned there were ways of getting his
: point-across. He wrote eloquently and his Contrarian column became a popu lar and well-read feature. His only frus tration was a t being limited to one per •
' weekl One one occasion his piece had to . be sidelined and something more press- - ing put in its place. In the editor’s e-mail;
-basket on the morning of publication was a tongue-in-cheek missive from Ger ald. I t read simply: “.Grrrrrr!” His writing brought him pleasure, he
did it with style and was happy for read ers to take issue with him, setting up an • e-mail address for Contrarian at which ^ readers could personally take him to" task. He loved the cut and thrust and' genuinely admired those who spoke out for what they believed in, even if those beliefs were at odds with his own. • Cften controversial, always oiitspo-;
ken, never dull - perhaps the real p - prise is that more people had not realised • th a t Gerald Hitman and Contrarian were one and the same.
. Ruth returns to her roots ’.'A -
' •ZA Whalley woman is X Amarking a milestone -
•birthday by undertaking a cycle challenge of almost 500 miles over two weeks.- ' , Mrs Ruth Donald, pictured, celebrated her 50th birthday in September last year, but • was challenged by her younger, sister, Susan, to accompany her on a cycle ride around
: Lake Malawi in order to boost ‘ funds for LEPRA. .
. Mother-of-three Mrs Don-- ald was born in Rhodesia (today’s Zimbabwe) and
• moved to Malawi when she was ejght weeks old. She lived there until she was 14 when the family moved to England for good.
• : Speaking about the chal- ’ lenge, Mrs Donald, who has lived in 'Whalley with her hus band for the past 22 years, said: “I certainly wasn’t a
■ cyclist of any note previously so this is going to be quite a •
daunting challenge for me, b u t. I have been working hard at the gym all Mnter improving my fitness as well as losing nearly two-and-a-half stones! “Now the better weather
and lighter days have arrived I am managing to cycle 50-f. miles relatively comfortably, which is amazing.” Mrs Donald and her sister
will set of f for the charity bike ride
in.the middle of this month and are expected to be •
out there for two weeks. The tr ip will be extremely
. poignant for the sisters as they will pass several sites where they were brought up. •. • “We remember -visiting the
leper colony whenever we went up to the lake as my father would always stop,and do
. some work voluntary ‘fixing’ of any water problems they . Had. ■
.'
; “ I t seems to be a great way of gi'ving something back to a
beautiful, but extremely poor, country, which holds so many • happy memories for us, while helping to prevent this terri ble, disfiguring disease from continuing to blight so many lives as it-is now completely treatable. “LEPRA’S aim is to
■ improve the quality of life for hundreds of thousands of peo ple living with devastating dis-
' ease and illness such as leprosy, HIV/AIDS, malaria and TB around the world. ' “All travel, food and accom modation costs have been paid
• for by ourselves and so any ’ sponsorship money will be going directly to LEPRA to
:. assist them in this field.” Mrs Donald, who works as
librarian a t Rowland High School, is hoping to raise £1,500 for the charity. Anyone wishing to sponsor
' her, please log onto ^vww.just-
giving.com/ruthdonald. (s)
6REENGATES-- ' ; BUILDERS - MERCHANTS
WHERE THE CUSTOMER COMESFIRST .
’ For your building. - malenals . . i - Trade and DIY' ’
Crane off load available
GR EENGATES YARD W HALLEY ROAD ACCRINGTON Opp Kw ik -F it .
- C all or rino 01254 872061
Dally d e liv e ry ,
NIGEL^ GRANT
c e r t a s s f s d
Windows.Doors, Pordies,; Roofline & Conservatories
■PLUS Energy Effioent Windows
Tel. 01200 422106 or 07977 573389
\
imv.nigelgrar>
t.net
go round and round. This not-for-profit social
f
enterprise has been formally relaunchedatTheCrand.
Formerly known as Kibble
Valley Community Trans port, it was set up as part of
-.’th e T rin i ty Community P a rtn e rsh ip bu t is now a community interest compa ny in its own right. . ; - Valley MP Nigel Evans a tten d e d ; the relaunch
. together with the Mayor of the Kibble Valley, Coun.
; Beverley Jones, and her con so r t
Mr.Howell Jones and th e Mayor of Clitheroe,
; Coun. Mary Robinson.,. , ' One of the many passen-
gers who uses the door-to- door service provided
by.the
' Little Green Bus spoke about ' the lifeline it provides to hun dreds of people across the Kibble Valley. ; -Manager Donna Atkinson
"■saidi’-'The Little Green Bus is
going.from strength-to-
strength “"We have: had funding
from the Lancaster Founda tion and the Lancashire Local climate change fund as each one of the buses saves five tonnes of C02 emissions by getting people out of the cars and onto our transport.” Not only does the bus pro
vide a door-to-door service, over the past. 12 months
working in partnership with
• Harve, Carers Link, sport. : and leisure services and the. young people’s service the Wheels 4-Youth scheme has been developed to transport, youngsters to and from dif ferent activities. - ; ; ; -. Thirty teachers are a lso ’
• working with
the.service ■ th ro u g h ; ■; th e / Learning
Exchange to complete the- - Minibus Drivers’ Awareness
Scheme. • For more information
about the-Little Green Bus: ring 01200 444484. Our photograph shows dig-
natries at the formal launch- of the Little Green Bus serv ice.
(B220509/6) ■ rently on display at Whalley
Graduate Janet’s exhibition of fine art B
AINTINGSand draw ings by- local a r t is t Janet Fletcher are cur-
Library. Janet has a degree in Fine.
"Art, from Blackburn College, ' which runs the degree course '^in conjuntion with Lancaster
University. She is also a mem-, her o f ’ecco arts”, agroup of / artists who have set up and own shared studio space in Blackburn.
■' : Speaking about her work,, Janet commented: ‘.‘I enjoy/
’ working with a few basic materials: with washes of ink
and- paint on -raw-’Canvas. Working flat,-pools oL colour:
are.manipulated, left to dry
: and then re-worked- until an - abstracted painting develops. I also enjoy taking this tech nique, enhancing lines of interest and combining them; - with layers of spontaneous
G.E. COLE Electrical, Plumbing
& Central Heating Contractors ;■
Installation, . : -.
Inspection, Testing and certification.,. undertaken-
Approved Contractor FREE estimates : Tel: 07789 051523 i - or 01200 426881 EsL 1979 -
drawingito create an image ■ th a t replicates an observed ■
■item;”';'/-The r-:exhibition ■ includes^mixed media' paint- • ings and ,small'studies in conte crayon on paper. It can be'viewed on the mezzanine' at Whalley Library, in Abbey ' Road, and there is no charge.
Construction ' Services
Building, roofing, joinery X . Property repairs & r . improvements. 1st class
workmanship at a "price. to suit your pocket. : Free 01254 230604 No- Quotes 07793 046529 VAT
RENOVATE
; -(Established 30 years) stone . Brick Renovation specialists..
- Sandblasting . Chemical Cleaning . Pointing . Rendering . Power Washing
- ' Free Quotes, No Obligation ' 01254'814063 or; 07790 609426
^ Salmesbury Plant Centre; .:j
' ^ The Complete Garden Package j • All aspects of landscaping & planting undertaken, • take a tour o f our nurseries & select your own plants' from our extensive range or allow us to plan your
• garden. From borders to gardens we do it all. ■ . Phone fo r expert advice
- . . ^ ^ Tel 01254 814245 Claire P i
HE wheels on Clitheroe’s L it tle Green Bus continue to
★ ABSOLUTE ROOFING ★ ^ Contractors Ltd •
* ■ ■■"■■ *
^ ^
* *
FULL RE-ROOFS • REMEDIALWORK .
: LEADWORK SPECIALIST . Fully qualified tradesman . Over 30 years experience ;
■ ■ Trade members. References available . C l f t h e r o e
^ -*- .
i, ' ^
. * 01200 445074 * * -k -k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k
Len Hall Aerials Est. 1970; Digital Aerial Specialists -
The a re a ’s leading Aerial & Satellite firm Confederation o f Aerial Industries only local approved systems installers ..
. All engineers professionally trained & fully insured ;
■ Customers equipment SCI up correctly .
Pmfp.s.sinnnl. litscrect work at fair prices ■
Thousands of satisfied customers . • FOR RAPID SERVICE. PLEASE RING .
01254 885202 07973 479 340
: : E-MAIL:
lcn.halll@nllworld.com beatedi
For All Your Heating . Requirements
Price match guarantee on any like for like quotes.
- Also including 5 yrs warranty &; First Annual Service. ■:
01200 422581 07976 658939 or
. 07966 464951
lnfo@heatech.co.uk www.heatech.co.uk
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *
■ ★ U P G L A Z E
k ■': ' Glazing Maintenance k
Local Service Low Prices * ' .’ .- . andConservatones.
.* i * *
Misted Glass Replaced ; Spare Parts And Repairs
; *
■*;
■*• Full and Part Replacement Service. ■* . For-Windows, Doors .-, _ -. ★
. ■■ ■*
* ★
’Call Upgiaze . * 07918 703304
*
^ • - Quotes can be given over the phone - . k k k k k k k k k k k k .k k k k k 'k
N O T I C E B O A R B
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