______


_____ *


,18 • Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, June 18th, 2009 Saddened by death m f( -


i fy ■ n - : l\ -f -4:


of our Contrarian , WELL, what a week this has been., .We .have been saddened by the announcement of the demise of Mr Gerald Hitman and also surprised b y ; the fact he was our mysterious Con- . trarian in this paper. . - '


, , I-have, over the years, had some d !


issues with some articles Mr Hitman wrote, but loved his wit and humour ^ and sometimes serious outlook on life


; via the “As I see it” column. I, for one; > :< will mourn his passing. He now joins' the other.well-lmown columnists that have over the years contributed to : this paper in one way or another.


; ?ii-


Thank you Gerald, it was a pleas-- ure reading your views on this world ,


of ours. ■


The local county council results are


and services from the council for.our hard-earned council rates contribu­


tion. ■ ■ ■ ■ The Lib DemS took the seat of


.Clitheroe by the most slender of votes. The Conservative candidate


. did himself no favours by his lacklus- tre campaign. I t appears to all that inaybe they


did not really want to contest the Clitheroe ward for a seat on the coun­ ty council. Compared with the Lib-


■ Dem campaign, the Conservative one was non-existent. Let’s hope the new Coun. Knox will


put the Lib-Dem dislike of the Con­ servative Party to one side and join in


I the campai^ for more of the pot of the vast amount of money that the Ribble Valley people pay out every year, something that has been lacking


rover the last 10 years or so under his predecessor. Whatever you think of them; thei ^ BNP has now got people in power on


of the UK and use that power sensi-' bly.


■ ’ • ■ : On behalf of the UKIP North - f, fi!


West, I thank all the people who voted for the party in the EU elec- ' tions- UKIP is now. the number two choice (behind the Conservatives) for


■ people who are concerned about our position in the EU.


• - ' The ongoing demise of the Labour


Party carries on its slippery downhill descent into oblivion, with more backstabbers appearing on the scene against Gordon Brown, it's like a scene from the Roman period when it was the custom to rid itself of its cho­ sen one with a quick thrust between the ribs. History, has a way of repeating itself, it looks like the Labour party


■ will now follow the path of the once Great Roman Empire into obilivion., So what an interesting few weeks it ■


has been dear readers.-Let's hope it continues with the arrest of all those MPs that think it's great stuff to rip.:


. off the hard working rate payers of- : this once'great England.


- ^ -


RONLOEBELL Edisford Road, Clilhcroe


Gan you shed light on allotments?


]p|i' -


ii| M i


t | 4 lljl :


- I WONDER if any of your readers -could shed some light on the origins.


; of the Hayhurst Street allotments; .which run from Goosebutts Lane to Hayhurst Street, Clitheroe, parallel ' with Holland Prospect.


^


• I took over one of the plots almost 18 months'ago and am planning to make a short-video featuring some of


the allotment holders. As part of the project, I would like to include a his-' torical perspective. Unfortunately, none of the 20-or-so allotment hold­ ers have any idea when the allotments were formed. Inquiries to the town „ council, borough council and library. have also drawn a blankf I should be very grateful if anyone


could forward me any material relat­ ing to the formation of the allot- ments. I t would be treated with :


in and it seems to be a washout in : respect, photocopied and returned, favour of the Conservatives. Let’s - G. SENIOR, - - . now hope we can get a better return Danum,. .


- ..........•


3 Shays Drive, , Clithcroe,' _


- - ' '


Lancs,'"■ BB71LL


Bill will affectbur


local influence! A BILL, called the Local Democracy, Economic Development and Con­ struction Bill, is currently passing through Parlianient.:


- ' I t m a y sound innocuous and-


obscure, but it could have a serious effect on our ability to influence future developments in our local area. The Bill will make changes to region­ al planning that could make it even harder for local people and communi­ ties to engage in the planning process. . This is really serious as.the.Govem-


i ment currently has a target to build three million new homes by 2020.''.'■ ‘ Regional-plans are .used to decide-


the LCC and the EU. Let's hope that where these new houses should be they do the right thing for the people


built and once these targets are signed off by central .Government; local councils are required to make suffi­ cient land available to enable these houses to be built, even if the regional targets are not achievable. ■: With the current recession, the numbers of houses the Government wants to see won't get built, and developers will only pick the cheapest and easiest sites to build on. With such high targets, councils will be forced to let them build wherever they want, regardless of any negative social,' economic or environmental impacts. While there is a need for more


affordable homes, research, by organ­ isations such as the Campaign to Pro­ tect Rural England, has shown that just building more and more houses doesn’t make them more affordable. There needs to be targeted action to build affordable homes where they are needed most. Changes need to be made to the


Bill so people are guaranteed a chance to influence what development hap­ pens where they live. If this is-to be


www.clitheroeadverliser.co.uk f t '.V Follow the'debate at.^^


Clitheroe422324(Editorial),01282426161 (Advertising), Burnley 01282 422331 (Classified) : West chose not to vote, they were able


'www.clithcroeadverliser.co.uk --vL.


to gain the proportion of votes need-- ed to gain a seat. I t is a sad day for- England. My father was in the mer-


' chant navy during the war and for two years was part of the Baltic Sea


run. : He would have been cold and


iWritc to:ThcEdi(or, ;to\ciliher?eAdVerOs7ra'nd^mes,3K.nrSlrcS,'ch&^BESiForc.m^


about seven or eight, came up to me. and said: “Robin, you know the field


■


a t the end?’’ - well of course, the field a t the end of the avenue - “There are


: cows in the field, and me and my -friend went in and stroked one of them.” I was moved by this child's affinity with nature, and the bond of gentle affection with the animals,; which he w ^ so happy to share with


me. ■ ' ' ROBIN PARKER -


St Chad's Avenue, Chatburn


\


Like to hear from inspiring ex-pupils;


.1 AM the careers administrator at Ribblesdale High School Technology


:


‘Tropical day’was a charity winner!


I WOilLD like to say a huge, thank; you to all our customers that kindly donated cash to our Hawaiian charity . day in aid of “Cash for Kids” on Fri-: day. May 22nd, at Barclays Bank, in ;


Clitheroe. For those who could not make the


party, we turned the entire bank into a tropical island - although the sun cream was hot needed. - . Thanks to all the staff that gave up


- great success and came dressed in rather eye-catching attire. ..


their time to ensure the day was a .


^ ■ College, Clitheroe; undertaking a project to inspire our current pupils and therefore wish to hear froni lots of ex-pupils.- ' I would like to know your current -


job, the year you left school, a posi­ tive memory of your time at Ribbles- dale and a photo of you either as you . are now or from your school years. My aim is to illustrate some of-the • achievements of ex-pupils who have walked the corridors of Ribblesdale.


• This is not about high salaries, but ; more to do with highlighting the diversity of careers and skills that you


■ have all achieved. - ‘ Please contact me on my school e-


mail at; jkb(gribblesdale.org . JULIA BILLINGTON,. Careers administrator, Ribblcsdale High School Technology College, Clitheroe


. So near yet so far ^


thanks for support I WOULD like to thank everybody who supported me in standing for the ■ Clitheroe County Council seat on


' June 4th. . After a recount I lost by 23 votes. I congratulate Liberal Democrat Allan


_ Knox on becoming Lancashire Coun­ ty Councillor for Clitheroe. The Conservatives are now in power and control Lancashire Coun­ ty Council. • The reason for standing was to try to ensure that Clitheroe had a coun­ ty councillor that would be a member of-the party in power in the county council and obviously have more influence to change things for the bet-; ter. I will, nevertheless, continue to ; ■ serve the Ribble Valley to the best of .'myability. ■: .


r COUN. JOHN HILL,-


achieved it is'essential that people write to their MPs to call for changes. e-mail: hillbjohn@holmail.com to the-Bill. To find out more; go to: www.cpre.org.uk MR DAVID LONG, Baldwin Road, Clithcroe


Ribbic Valley Borough Council, Hill was described , _ ' ' . ' ’


Much to appreciate in our rural peace


.1 AM sure we in the villages sur­ rounded by our rural peace, appreci- , ; ate the blessings of nature we enjoy. For me, i t was encapsulated this past week,-'when a little estate kid.


as one mile high I CAME across a reference to Pendle Hill-in which the speaker or poet


. described it as “one mile high” - only ■ - Pen-y-Ghent was higher. - - Stupidly I have mislaid the refer­


ence, can anyone help? ROY PRICE,


Addingham (ncarSkiplon),


- E-mail: roy-pricc@grprice.plus.com Telephone: 01942831911'


; . ^


•' With all the support from our cus-. tomers and my team we raised over £400 in one day. Fantastic donation. Thanks again.


ASHLEY WILLIAMS Branch Manager, Barclays,


ClilhcroeandWhallcy , Let’s stand up for -


• frightened and survived two U-boat attacks.


- But he endured this experience along with many men of his genera­


tion, because he was protecting his country from’facism. ■


^ : :. •. ,


How would they have felt if they had known that in 2009 we would be


voting the BNP into the European' Parliament. V


. : -A petition is going to be presented to the European Parliament stating ih a t they were not elected “in my


• name”. Please contact the Hope not - Hate website for further information ■- www.hopenothate.org.uk. MRS SCARLETT RODD,


• Si Chad's Avenue,- : Chalburn -.


Visitors miss out


on stunning views AFTER visiting the new Castle cafe


■ it is a shame the fantastic views of the


our elder citizens THE Equality Bill currently working ; its way through Parliament is a sig-; nificant win for older people who have been waiting for years to gain the same protections from discrimination as other groups in society. However, the Bill is still not every-;


thing we have been hoping for. Key regulations for protecting older peo­ ple in heath and social care and in the financial sector will not be part of the Bill in this Parliament. There is also no word yet from the'


Government on whether they have plans to scrap the unfair and widely unpopular national default retire­ ment age of 65. I’ve written to my MP asking that


' surrounding area were not taken into account when designing the new cafe building.' . • Had the cafe been elevated up to allow 'visitors to see over the existing I wall they would have been treated to | the stunning -views of the surrounding j area - surely a wasted opportunity? NAME AND ADDRESS SUPPLIED


Thanks for your


support for carers ON behalf of the Board of Trustees |


-, for Crossroads Care, please would I - you extend our sincere thanks to every person who so happily con- ] tributed to our collections for Carers' Week. - Booths store is so welcoming and 1


they, and their party, stand up for older voters and give their whole-' hearted support to the Equality Bill.' They must also make a clear pledge to introduce an unbreakable legal commitment of strong regulations as ' soon as possible and to discard forced retirement. I urge your readers to do the same -


by supporting the Just Equal Treat--- ment campaign led by Age Concern and Help the Aged. _They can take action by calling, 0207 239 1982 or going to


www.helptheaged.org.uk/justequal- treatment This is a critical issue for older peo-;


pie and if we don’t hear the right nois-' es soon, we will vote with our feet jn the next election.


MR JOSEPH WILCOCK, Lancaster Drive;


Clay(on-Le-Moors . ' ' . • . j Election of BNP ;


leader is appalling WHILE I rejoice in living in a demo-- cratic society and, therefore, having ' to accept the results of the recent ; European Parliamentary Elections, IV am appalled by the fact that I shaU be: - represented by the leader of the BNP,


. Nick Griffiths. Although their vote fell by 2%;


, from the last elections, because nearly, , 70% of the population of the North -


i-


the people of Ribble Valley so gener- ous even in th e midst of a credit | crunch which one would have expect­ ed would be a reason for folk passing | us by. As a small charity these much I


needed funds, along with many other fund-raising events throughout the year, allow us to extend our service and to raise awareness of the work | we do in Ribble Valley. Thank you again to all those I


splendid people and for making the task of asking so much easier. Your contribution is very much appreciat- j


ed. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Ribble Valley Crossroads Care


Pub brings back happy memories!


'R EA DING th e Advertiser.and I


: Times, June 4th issue, I was very I pleased to see Mrs .Ann Fielding had | agreed to be the license'e of.The j


White Hart, in Sabden. I t brought back happy memories I


- for me as my uncle Walter Hartley I was landlord there before the Second i World War. At the time I lived with I


: my parents in Burnley, and every I Burnley September holidays we I


walked over to Sabden and spent a j


• very-enjoyable few days at 'Thej • White Hart; with its lovely bowling j


• green.'Happy days. ' Good luck to Mrs Fielding.


MRS MAY POLLARD, Copsler Green.'


- ' - , ■ ' I


vided the royal set­ ting. ;


-


Bronte family At the meeting of Balderstone . WI guest speaker-Miss Isobel Stirk spoke about “The lives of , , , ,


by telling how she has studied 19th century English lit­ erature at length, and that most of the i n f o r m a t i o n ^


which the family had written to each other. She then went on to give a most wonderful


talk


The day started with the residents and staff watching the trooping of the colour, dressed in red, white and blue topped with Union Flag hats or crowns.


theme rounded off , the royal occasion.


^ street party


DUNSOP BRIDGE . .


obtained about the CnHICIGn VISll • Bronte family was Members of Dunsop through letters Bridge WI enjoyed


an evening trip to Cobble Hey Farm, at Claughton-on- Brock for their June meeting.


which was thorough- Everyone enjoyed a ly enjoyed by every- walk round the gar- one. Miss Stirk was thanked by Mrs. Jean Simm.


President Mrs Joan


dens before going into the cafe for sup­ per and a look round the shop.


Wo o lmi n g t o n Next month member thanked members Mrs Joan Hall, will for their help with - give a cookery the bazaar which demonstration as was a big success, proceeds were divid­ ed between Mellor Brook Community


Mrs Jackie Hunt, president of Great Harwood WI, gave her report of the AGM, which was held at the Royal


Clithetoe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 426161 (Advertising), Burnley 01282 422331 (Clarified)


www.clilheroeadverllser.co.uk 'riV4 Log,on to,w\vw.clitheroeadveftiser.co.uk ews from the '-•Items for inclusion should be sent to: yillage ifev^Clithero^AdyerUsph^


begins at 7-30 p.m. and costs just-£5 or , £3 concessions, -


■ including wine and cheese-to finish. Tickets are available


the Bronte family”. A celebratory buffet She began her talk


, •,, ,


’ from Roger Wilkin­ son 01254 826061 or just turn up on the evening. From pre-vi- ous experience this should be a delight­ ful evening.


Youth Club . :• St Joseph’s Youth Club meets tomor­ row a t 7-30 p.m. With sports, games and crafts, i t ’s a


10 years, mainly cancer charities, and their funds were boosted by £456. over the past week-. end when the garden at New Row, in Knowle Green, was opened for the scheme for the first time.


great evening for all LUPCh COnCGlI . __,


Hall and join in the fun. ■ . -


Villagers have a ball for village hall


WEST Bradford residents raised £920 the ball and the funds raised will go' Jedi Disco ensured the dance floor for their village hall at a recent sum- tov(ards the maintenance of the 15- was packed all night long. ■ mer ball.


year-old village hall. Those who attended were welcomed Entertainment included a raffle


by Janet Fox and Edna Southworth organised by.David Bristol with “ ■ “ Travis Perkins donating the prize of


the “Pampered Chef. The competi­ tion will be for an old kitchen utensil.


Centre and Samles- Hostesses will be Mrs buiy Memorial Hall. S. Mason, Mrs R.


Johnson and Mrs A. Marsden. ■


' GISBURN Albert Hall in Lon- COHCh trip


don and at which she ^ pleasant coach ride had been a delegate, through glorious


This month's competi­ tion for a china posy was won by Mrs June Harrison, sec-


. ond was Mrs Kay Sourbuts. Raffle winner was Mrs Arm


• Royla


BASHALL EAVES '


M o buses -. '


.^^'There will be' no bus. '"services BIO and


‘.•i .l/Bl-lvto - and from


;/-..'!.Bashalj Eaves and • '‘Whifewell for about


•: • 22nd. This is due to • water main repairs at Dunsop Bridge.


To call a replacement


which is the same as- you would pay on ■the bus. -,


countryside took members of Gisbum Mothers’ Union to T o w n h e a d Farmshop and Tea­ room at Airton for their aimual summer


'outing. Following a delicious buffet meal, mem­ bers made arrange-


•ra'ents for' their annual whist and domino drive, to be held in Rimington Memorial Institute on’August 1st, at 7-


30 p. m.


■' six weeks starting To.round off.a most ' 'from Monday, June enjoyable evening


-


the ladies were able to stock up on the goodies on offer in


the shop.


taxi tel. 07772 713 After the summer 207; the cost of break, the.ne.xt MU


meeting is on Sep­ tember 8th with a service in.Gisbiirn Parish Church at 11-


30 a.m. \/lanor Housg


HM The Queen’s birthday was cele­


brated in style at The Manor House, Chatburn. Banners and flags decorated - the home and pro-


Treasure hunt Grindleton WI’s June


meeting took the form of a mystery trip by car, a treas­ ure hunt through


-


with a glass of Pimms or Bucks Fizz before enjoying canapes. They w ere then seated at their tables, decorat­ ed by Derek Swindlehurst, for a three-course meal.


A popular event, 86 people attended


- Waddington, over the fell to Newton and on to the final destination, Dunsop Bridge Village Hall, where members of Dunsop Bridge WI served a lovely ham salad supper, fol­ lowed by apple pie, strawberries and cream. The Trough of Bowland looked beautiful in perfect weather.


A competition for a


with Mrs Catherine ' their own family.. struck again to dis- Taylor and' Mrs, crest., . > ,-.-;,miss Patel (M) for ■ Dorothy Hepworth' Cflcket ClaSSlC.'■


member • from Grindleton”, which produced some ■witty results, was won by Mrs Anne Curtis,


^


'dn second and third - On Sunday, Grindle- Xued. to push the run ; runsonthe.boardfor places. Members ton Cricket Club’s • rate up. Crossland visitors were Ghyll • sensed he needed to


• ............


enjoyed taking part in a quiz, with Mrs Curtis as quizmas­ ter. The Mopheads


and the treasure hunt!


President Mrs Judy Cowling reminded members


that


■ entries for the Clitheroe Area WI


'Show should be handed to Barbara Dewhurst by the


' July'meeting at the latest. .:


Forthcoming events include the 'Lan­


cashire Federation walks from West Bradford Village


cricket'club, former­ ly known as Rolls i^yce.


swept the board ivin- Once' again the sun ning both the quiz shone brightly as


Gridleton skipper Crossland won the toss and put the 'visi- - tors in to ■ bat. Robinson and Cher-


curtail the nm surge and brought Jackson into the - attack. Steaming in from the park end Jack- son, bowled with pace and aggression taking 3 for 24, and restricting Ghyll to a total of 155 for 7.


ry continued where After tea, Grindleton they had left off last set about overhaul-


: loss of two wickets. •; 15 for 1, Middle- missed out on a half-. The performance charity in the past


week taking a wicket apiece in the first four overs, and mak­ ing it very difficult for the batsmen to score; At the half way point of; the - innings the score had reached 49 for the


son back to the ' Hutchinson finished pavilion. With the on 83 (n/o) while scoreboard showing Middlebrough just


ing Ghyll’s modest total, a task made more difficult when a splendid catch off his ownbowlingby. Patel (B) sent Jack-


.


an angle grinder and Eaves Hall Country Hotel donating a meal for


Other prizes were donated by village hall committee members.


two. - '


Hall on July 11th and 15th, organised by Mrs Ruth Gann and hosted by Grindleton WI, a forensic science


Briggs and Hutchin­ son came on first change for Grindle­ ton and both contin­ ued to frustrate the batsmen.


evening on July Although runs were 14th, a holiday to hard to come by, the Isle of Man in September and the autumn council meeting in Bolton on October 7th, when, the speaker will be Fred Dibnah’s widow, Sheila.


limerick beginning At the next meeting, with the line “A WI on July 9th, Mr P.


Watson will talk • about “The Origin of Surnames”. -The


Cornall and Patel (M) played with patience, sharing a stand of 60. Cross­ land brought Leach into the attack, and the bowler rewarded the skipper in his first over, trapping Cqrnall Ibw for 20. Patel was joined at the crease by Patel (B) and both lads


Committee members Pippa Mayer and Michael Fox, who organised the event, thanked fellow members for their help, which included decorat­ ing the hall the night before the event.


Our picture shows committee mem­ bers at the summer ball at West Bradford Village Hall. T070609/7.


brough - joined Hutchinson at the crease. Hutchinson, in only his first game of the season for Grindleton, was playing


.with


supreme confidence, punishing anything short of a length. Middlebrough got off to a tentative


Slowly, but surely the scoreboard began to tick over, with 50 coming up in the twelfth over. When the drinks


competition is for -began to throw the / were se'rved at the members to design bat. Although Leach


. s^eof.the ^ I


century, finishing 49 (n/o). Grindleton’s man-of-the-match


the ball, and his match winning knock with the bat.


HARROR FOLD


start, playing second F e l low sh ip '


fiddle to the aggres- jjarrop Christian Fel- sive Hutchinson, jowship welcomed A.


Concert There is a free concert in the top refectory at Stonyhurst Col­ lege tomorrow, at 7- 30 p.m. This will be vocal, music in many styles from Purcell to The Beatles sung by a group called ; Serenata. The fol-


Poor weather forced . the refreshments and the violin play-, ing planned for the event to be moved to the church hall, but still £200 was raised for church funds. .


over-nine’s. Turn up The final concert of at the Memorial the present series of lunchtime concerts in Knowle Green Village Hall, today, will feature Angela Barnes on th e / French horn accom­ panied by Russell Lomas on the piano.


--lowing week Her­ itage Opera will give WI


The concert starts at midday and will be followed by lunch­ eon. Places can be booked by phoning 01254 826948.


, , .


a free performance. Members of Knowle Tickets must be Green and Dutton booked by phoning 01254 827086 or e- mail g.mann@stony- , hurst.ac.uk


p©t©


was Hutchinson for xhe annual fete at his tidy spell with u „ r s t Green will


take place on Sun­ day, July 12th, when the overall theme is cartoons.


rj.1. - theNations; J -


innings, the:hdmer .- "i‘, , , j . r sidelookedtobewell •


> / . 48, Patel (B) contin- in control. With 90 ' n^ontheboardfor. . ^


both batsmen were now scoring freely , ^


and the run rate was


nudging eight an over. A drive through the covers brought u p a h ^ en tu iy fo r - Hutchmson.


The Ghyll bowlers never looked like making a break through and the


batsmen , Grindleton


. with 11' overs j


the loss of one wck- ' pa^iiiain';' ^ - - X ' et,^an earlyfinish Sjm'ijay next there wU look^ most likely as


lan Fellowship, The usual fortnightly Barnoldswick. The whist and domino meeting begins at 2 p.m.


*'


B. Robertson who continued his series on “The Second Coming of Jesus you have any Christ”. He spoke unwanted toiletries, on the Judgement of sweets, foodstuffs, '. small toys, trinkets


Anyone with any spare time, especial­ ly in the morning, or can help with some tidying up please contact Kath 01254 826898. Prizes for the tombola stall are


WI enjoyed a very ' busy meeting which began with a visit from Mrs Sandy, Talbot, a member of Grimsargh WI and


. delegate a t the AGM held in The Royal Albert Hall. .


Mrs Talbot gave an excellent account of the day’s proceed­ ings and assured members the resolu­ tion from the AGM to save the honey bees would be put to the Government for action.


always needed. If There had been many interesting speakers,


-826903 or deliver to Speaker „ ,


Mr Riversmead, -1 Lon- gridgeRoad.


KNOWLE GREEN


Christ- WhiSt dflVG


drive will be held in Knowle Green Vil-


got ConCGrt.


spare, after sharing a partnership of 144.


.


home St Cecilia Singers, the to ■ well-know singing


group from Chester, l


Admission is £1.50, including tea and biscuits and all are welcome to come along and share in the evenings’ enjoy­ ment. .


' more tha’


blit she said the' ' Mghlight'of the day was the; 6,000 mem-. hers ^ ofXtheaWI ■ anging/'Jeriisaleih’’. the;


_ for evening- was Mrs


■ Rose Deakin; a very- entertaining lady, . who gave a talk enti­ tled “My fascination; with People”. ; . ■


lage Hall on Mon- gjjg


Mrs Deakin runs a bed and breakfast and therefore meets a wide variety of people . from all walks of life.


________ j^gny amus,- day a t 7-30 p.m. jjjg sjorjes to tell.


and with her natural . gift for story telling had everyone laugh­ ing - the . whole evening. Mrs Mau­ reen • Almond expressed thanks;


will be performing in U p 6 n gHfClGri : St John’s Church, TheNational Gardens Hurst Green, on Sat- Scheme has donated urday.


n £23m. to


A competition for an amusing photograph was won by Mrs C. Hargreaves and Mrs P. Tickell.


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, June 18th, 2009 19 forwillage news online. ages t.'-gs-.-ir-1* • ’;• 1


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