. .......... Clitheroo Advertiser ftHmes,Thursday, August 16,2012 -
PropertyHomeofDistinction Stonyhurst View, Brockhall Village
w 'i: '
l i ’ L i-: '
www.cllthoroeadvertlser.co.uk
I 
www.clitheroeadvertIser.co.uk -
[cock-eyed new EU ban Euro ban on herbicide could lead to bracken infestation
Our moorland could finish because of the spinach and
r SPINACH might have been the secret of Popeye’s strength, but it could spell the end for Kibble Valley’s thriving heath er moorland. The EU’s European Standing
Committee on the Food Chain and Animal Health has recently banned outright the use of a her bicide called Asulam following safety concerns over aerial crop spraying by spinach growers in continental Europe. But Asulam has also been used for almost four decades to control
¥ - J ir'-:. \rx-M 5-1 S‘V «
THIS highly individual, archi tecturally designed detached faimly home enjoys an elevated position in the quiet, exclusive
"wow" ■ f *
tures and fittings, this wonderful contemporary property needs to be viewed internally to be fully appre ciated. Additionally, full planning permission has been granted for '
development affords it long dis tance views across open countryside towards Longridge Fell and beyond. Appointed with high quality fix
enclave of Brbckhall Village.' ■ Its position bn this popular, gated
a three bedroom house in the gar dens. With an internal specification
of around 4,700 sq. ft. spread over three floors the property boasts five bedrooms, four bathrooms and a state-of-the-art Siematic fitted kitchen. In addition to two generous reception rooms, there is a 38ft. first floor lounge with a vaulted ceiling, exposed beams and galleried win dows from which to enjoy the views.
The property also comes with am ple parking, enclosed balconies and
leads to a generous family room: with seven feet tall picture windows to one wall making the most of the ' stunning views. Open plan through to the stunning breakfast kitchen
a good-sized private walled garden. A welcoming entrance hallway
, two-piece white suite and a utility room.
ner landing is a superb feature with ' light wells from the ground floor. A
On the lower ground floor, the in
en-suite bathroom. Three further bedrooms all have ensuite*shower rooms and built-in wardrobes.
master bedroom has a large walk-in wardrobe and a luxury four-piece
finished in vanilla and brown, there are a range of fitted units, a large centre Corian island, a glass and chrome breakfast bar plus Neff in tegrated appliances. On this floor there is an office/bedroom five with a range of modern built-in ward robes, a cloakroom with modem
area to the front affording off-road parking for up to six cars, while to one side and the rear is a large lawned area with a small side patio. To the other side, there is a fabulous walled garden.
Viewing is highly recommended and strictly by appointment.
9 ^ i '■■rr-.-- f t? ’i*k] r
mS m J
II P iS mm * 1 ^
13U N K R W A T E R STREET
c - ■ - - f
which is the true centrepiece of the property. It has fabulous picture windows, 18ft tall at their centre, green oak exposed beams to the vaulted ceiling plus. There is also a snug with a contemporary wood burning stove and French doors leading to, the balcony. Outside, there is a large gravelled
On the first floor lies the lounge «,'^s . W.7 ■■'E
Ir-f^ .■?<i
5-'-SI -!l m i I n-: I , f-r -x'"':- =~s^’ € ; l '\ ■
' effective bracken control herbi cide will change the face of Brit ain’s countryside, devastate wild life and destroy land management worth around £100m. a year. Jeremy Duckworth, of Bleas-
: ing tradition. They, say that banning the only
son; now under way, moorland owners fear the European-made ban. will prove disastrous for UK moorland management and threaten the centuries-old sport-
fective herbicide to do the job, and has done so with no harmful effects, but because of the blanket EU ruling'this is the last summer when it can be legally used. With the grouse shooting sea
the destructive spread of bracken on moorland. : It has proved to be the only ef
■ rural livelihoods would be^ put at serious risk.
for the control of bracken for 35 years. It should not be banned be cause the EEC is now questioning its use on spinach,” said Mr Duck worth.
Asulam has been safely used
land in Lancashire is paramount. We’ve already been hit by some of
the wettest weather on record, bad news in itself for breeding birds.
chairman George Winn-Darley, who manages 6,500 acres of North
year may have been the last good season for unique wild red grouse. Moorland Association vice-
which means the ‘glorious twelfth’ gives way to the thirteenth this year, and you can’t help thinking there’s an unlucky resonance.” Mr Duckworth added that last
“Game can’t be shot on Sunday,
agement, jobs and ultimately how moorland looks will be dire. “Protection of heather moor
bracken swamps their breeding ground. “The impact on grouse man
including red list endangered species, will face extinction once
Rare wildlife and habitats,
dale estate in the Forest of Bow- land, slammed “European bu reaucracy gone mad”. He said without the Government-ap proved herbicide, countryside and
ing the baby out with the bathwa ter.”
in UK farming and conservation circles,” added Mr Winn-Darley. “Its legislators seem to be throw
European law for plants and birds. Bracken control on grouse moors has seen a 60% reduction in the blood-feeding ticks resjronsible for life-threatening Lyme disease. “The EU ban is causing furore
land lies within key tourist areas and has Site of Special Scientific Interest status. Ironically, it is protected under
of money managing the moorland habitat. So much is at risk, includ ing 46 upland bird species.” The bulk of the country’s moor
hit, along with the shooting in dustry, which is worth over £67 million in England alone, creates 42,500 days of work a year and supports over 1,500 jobs. “MA members spend vast sums
have already lost 50% of it,” he said. “Designed to safeguard con- tinentally grown spinach, the ban will be devastating to our rural economy as moorland gives way to the suffocating effects of bracken. “Grouse breeding will be badly
world’s heather moorland is found in the UK. “Without Asulam, we would
Yorkshire heather moorland, ex plained that three-quarters of the
£119 for two nights of luxury at the prestigious
Burn Hall Hotel, near York
Enjoy two nights away in stately splendour for 61% of the normal price and in return receive;
• A two night stay for two prople • Dinner for two on one night with a bottieofwine
• Breakfast on both moinings • Second bottie of wine if you dine on the second night
Bum Haii has 94 en-suite bedrooms
ail furnished to a high standard and inciude; Tea/Coffee making fadiities,
Fiat screen coiour tcievision with Freeview and 24 hour room service
Clltheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, August 16,2012 53
I ;Tbe best deals on hand-picked, quality geta^^
Your free time is precious, so w e ’ve hand-picked oniy the ■ best travei deals to guarantee you high,C]uality a t fantastic ' - prices. Whether it’s a city o r countryside break, a family getaway o r a romantic escape, we’ve got a great deal fo r yotll
For more travel deals visit www.d e a Im o ns ter .co.u k /d ea l/traVe r for fantastic getaways. ' '
The paper that SAVE £3.95
Free adult ent^ with every full paying child with this voucher.
T h is s u m m e r U n d e rw a te r S t re e t is o n e b ig s t re e t p a r ty a s w e c e le b ra te th e th in g s th a t p u t th e “ g re a t ” in to G re a t
B r ita in . T h e re ’s to n s o f fu n to b e h a d all s um m e r lo n g !
In addition to 
the.usual fun and activities we will be running specially themed craft and science workshops: Make a royal costume and show It off in the Parade, make a patriotic bloom and even become an Olympian for the day -design your own
•costume and accessories!
VVith over 60 interactive exhibits. Underwater street will keep the family busy all day. /\nd nght in the middle of all the action is a great cafe serving a wide selection
of healthy food and drinks, including children’s afternoon tea: sandwiches, cakes and a pot of iuice iust like the Ritz.
- . I
Underwater Street, Cunard Building, Water Street, Pier Head, Liverpool, L3 1DS I ror more details visit 
www.underwaterstreet.com Telephone: 0151 227 2550
.
http://www.underwaterstreet.com/ ' Terms and conditions:
No photocopies accepted. Voucher valid until Sunday 4th September 2012
follow US ©GiyeawayGirlsNW Terms & conditions: |
' One voucher admits one free adult with o n e , full paying child. Voucher cannot be used in ‘ conjunction with any other offer.
|
■ • I
CAMEIST THh.M}; 1‘ARK
This coujMn enWiM one visitor accompanied by one full paying visitor, to ps'tplot Theme Park tor free. The cost of admission tor
by C^meloL”
each full P^atg visitor is E^8.00. This coupon can only be used once and the offens valid from 31 March to 2 September 2012 inclusive. Photocopies wilh accepted. Children under 1 metre in height enter/ree of charge. Not
®hy other discount offer or concession offered Clitheroe Advertiser and Times £££s with
you money... SAVE £28
2 For 1 at Camelot Theme Park!
A le g e n d a ry a d v e n tu re fo r a d u l ts a n d c h ild re n a lik e a w a i ts v is ito rs to th e m a g ic a l k in g d om o f C am e lo t , s i tu a te d ju s t o u ts id e C h o r le y , L a n c a s h ire , W i th jo u s t in g k n ig h ts , ja w - d ro p p in g fa lc o n r y d is p la y s a n d e x c it in g r id e s fo r all, i t ’s a d a y o u t y o u ’ ll n e v e r fo rg e t !
Camelofs season runs from 31 March until 2 September 2012. For all opening dates and
times please visit 
www.camelatthemepark.co.uk or call 0871 663 6400.
            
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  |  
Page 42